Breaking 11:30 Tencent integrates WeChat with OpenClaw AI agent amid China tech battle 11:15 Vietnam's Communist Party wins nearly 97% of assembly seats 11:00 Slovenia votes amid concerns over anti-Romany rhetoric 10:45 12 killed, dozens injured as bus collides with train in southeastern Bangladesh 10:30 UK minister says Trump speaks for himself on Iran deadline 10:15 Turkish journalist arrested over “misleading information” charges 10:00 Japan considers minesweeping in Hormuz if ceasefire is reached 09:45 Iran threatens to target strategic infrastructure after Trump ultimatum 09:30 Socialists battle to hold Paris as France votes in mayoral elections 09:15 Volkswagen CEO urges German carmakers to learn from China’s industrial strategy 09:00 Former FBI director Robert Mueller dies at 81 as Trump reacts 08:45 Helicopter crash in Qatar attributed to technical failure during routine flight 08:30 Cuba hit by second nationwide blackout in a week as energy crisis deepens 08:15 South Korea appoints Shin Hyun-Song as central bank governor to address economic challenges 08:00 Italians begin voting in crucial referendum on judicial reform 18:30 UK confirms Cyprus bases will not be used for offensive operations amid Iran tensions 18:00 Morocco and Vatican celebrate 50 years of diplomatic ties with interfaith dialogue conference in Rome 17:40 Cyberattack hits French Catholic Education Secretariat, exposing data of 1.5 million people 17:20 Egypt to pay $1.3 billion in oil company arrears by June 17:00 Mass protests in Prague signal rising political tensions in the Czech Republic 16:40 Cameroon youth challenge rising bride price costs 16:20 Burkina Faso explores nuclear energy with focus on legal foundations 16:00 Forests at the heart of sustainable development and economic growth 15:40 Elon Musk offers to pay airport security staff during U.S. partial shutdown 15:20 Energy supply restored to Iraqi power plants after disruption 15:00 Turkish president sends nowruz message, hopes for peace across region 14:45 Israel signals escalation of attacks on Iran amid rising regional tensions 14:28 Morocco emerges as strategic automotive hub amid South Africa industry challenges 14:00 Meningitis cases rise to 34 in England as health authorities step up response 13:30 Tunisia: anti-racism activist Saadia Mosbah sentenced to eight years in prison 13:00 Indian Prime Minister Modi talks with Iran’s Pezeshkian on security concerns 13:00 Saudi Arabia intercepts 92 drones as Iran escalates Gulf attacks 12:50 Metaverse real estate collapses 99 percent from 2021 peak 12:40 Anthropic launches Claude Code Channels for messaging platforms 12:30 Airports rush to support unpaid TSA workers amid funding freeze 12:20 China’s NeuCyber says brain implant lags Neuralink by three years 12:15 Spain: Police raid nursing home over bingo money bets 12:11 Air defense stockpiles near depletion amid surge in missile use 12:00 French prosecutors suspect Musk encouraged deepfakes to inflate X value 11:50 Goldman Sachs warns private credit risks outweigh oil price concerns 11:45 Trial of Justine Vayrac’s murder and rape: prosecutor seeks life imprisonment for accused

Morocco implements AI technology to tackle school violence

Wednesday 30 April 2025 - 09:50
By: Dakir Madiha
Morocco implements AI technology to tackle school violence

Morocco’s National Education Minister, Mohamed Saad Berrada, recently addressed the alarming rise in school violence, emphasizing that this issue reflects broader societal tensions. Speaking before parliament on April 28, he highlighted a comprehensive national response aimed at addressing the root causes rather than merely treating symptoms.

Berrada stated, “The school is a reflection of its environment,” cautioning against the expectation of a quick solution. “We cannot solve this in six months, or even in two years.”

In a proactive step, the Ministry of Education has begun deploying surveillance cameras in several schools, including advanced AI-powered devices designed to alert personnel during violent incidents and assist in identifying those responsible swiftly.

Yet, the minister underscored that technology alone cannot resolve the complexities of school violence. He linked the issue directly to the high dropout rates and disconnection felt by many students. Data presented to parliament indicated that nearly two-thirds of students struggle to maintain focus in class.

To combat this, the ministry is promoting initiatives that extend beyond traditional academic frameworks. For instance, “Pioneer Schools” incorporate sports, art, music, and cinema into their curricula. Berrada noted a significant reduction in violent incidents in these environments, suggesting that when students are engaged outside of conventional studies, they are less prone to aggression.

Additionally, the ministry has invested in professional development for educators. Approximately 4,000 teachers have received training in listening and mediation techniques, facilitated by partnerships with civil society organizations. Furthermore, 1,600 coordinators of school life have been trained, equipped to intervene in potential conflicts before they escalate.

While Berrada refrained from presenting these measures as definitive solutions, he framed them as a pivotal shift toward a preventative approach that emphasizes human connection and the importance of ensuring that every student feels acknowledged and supported.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.