Breaking 21:00 Obama Criticizes Trump’s Iran War, Defending Diplomacy as an Alternative to Military Action 20:30 Cyan Lights Could Become the New Signal for Autonomous Vehicles in the United States 19:00 AI Wearables and Smart Gadgets Redefine How People Interact With Technology in 2026 18:30 a16z Frontier: Andreessen Horowitz Expands Beyond Crypto Into AI and Emerging Technologies 18:00 Geert Wilders Backs Benjamin Netanyahu Ahead of Israeli Elections 17:30 Barcelona Confirm Jules Koundé’s Absence for El Clásico Against Real Madrid 17:00 Marwan Barghouti Statue in London Sparks Planning Investigation 16:30 Barcelona and Milan Protests Lead to Arrests as Tensions Escalate Across Europe 16:00 Powerful Typhoon Strikes Taiwan, Leaving One Dead and Hundreds Injured 15:40 Trappes Shooting: Suspect Admits Targeting Victims Based on Skin Colour 15:20 Morocco’s Automotive Exports Lead Trade, but Energy Imports Widen the Deficit 15:00 Block Unveils Dessa, a Humanlike AI Voice Model That Runs on Consumer Hardware 14:40 Why AI Startups Are Shutting Down: Rising Costs, Fierce Competition and Weak Demand 14:20 AI-Powered Cybersecurity Raises New Questions About the Internet’s Fragile Foundations 14:00 Starlink and Starshield Services Return to Normal in Ukraine After Disruptive Restrictions 13:40 Saudi Arabia Turns to US Artificial Intelligence as Houthi Attacks Intensify 13:20 US-Canada Trade War Becomes an Electoral Liability for Republicans in Key States 13:00 European Investment Bank Prepares MAD 1.4 Billion in Funding to Help Morocco Tackle Water Stress 12:40 Morocco U-17 Women Qualify for World Cup Round of 16 After Dramatic Group-Stage Battle 12:20 Moroccan Duo Ismaël Baouf and Rafik El Arguioui Shine in Cambuur’s 6-1 Eredivisie Victory 12:05 Mohamed Ouahbi Weighs Squad Changes as Injuries Hit Morocco’s National Team 11:45 Morocco Onion Prices Could Double as Exports Put Pressure on Domestic Supply 11:30 Aston Villa Beat Manchester City 2-1 to End Their Seven-Match Winning Streak 11:15 US Midterms 2026: Obama Rallies Democrats as Trump Defends His Record 11:00 Morocco’s 2027 Finance Bill Revives Tax Incentives to Bring Informal Businesses Into the Formal Economy 10:45 Morocco Plans MAD 19.4 Billion in Subsidies for 2027 as Pressure on Household Budgets Persists 10:30 Mali Army Reports 4,880 Armed Fighters Put Out of Action in Five Months 10:15 Morocco’s SMEs Could Generate $22 Billion in Additional GDP, Expothon 2026 Estimates 10:00 Hamza Igamane Targets December Return to Action With Lille After Knee Injury 09:40 Morocco’s 2027 Finance Bill Proposes Faster VAT Refunds for Businesses 09:25 RS Berkane Beat Star Sport Academy to Reach CAF Champions League Group Stage 09:10 Brazil Election 2026: Lula and Flavio Bolsonaro Face Crucial Presidential Runoff 08:50 Wydad Casablanca Beat Union Touarga 1-0 to Climb Temporarily into Botola’s Top Three 08:35 Boualem Sansal Reignites Debate Over Morocco-Algeria Borders 08:20 Morocco Weather Forecast: Temperatures to Reach 39°C in Aousserd on Sunday 23:00 France Protests: Clashes Erupt in Paris as Public Anger Fuels Nationwide Demonstrations 22:30 IAEA Warns Global Nuclear Power Capacity Could Triple by 2060 as AI Demand Soars 22:00 José Mourinho Says Comparing Real Madrid With Barcelona Before El Clásico Is Unfair 21:30 Why Niger Will Face Morocco in Casablanca for the AFCON 2027 Qualifiers

Health employment program in Morocco connects training with jobs

Thursday 23 April 2026 - 12:00
By: Dakir Madiha
Health employment program in Morocco connects training with jobs

A partnership-driven initiative in Morocco is addressing a persistent mismatch between job seekers’ skills and the evolving needs of the healthcare sector. The project, known as Promotion de l’emploi pour le secteur de la santé, or PEPS, aims to strengthen employability among young people through targeted training and direct links to employers. Launched in 2025, the program operates in a context where healthcare demand continues to expand, increasing pressure on workforce readiness.

The initiative is implemented by EFE-Maroc in collaboration with the AKDITAL group, a major private healthcare operator in the country. It is supported by the Partenariat pour l’emploi program, led jointly by the Ministry of Industry and Trade and GIZ Maroc. The project is part of a broader framework backed by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development through its “Decent Work for a Just Transition” initiative. This structure reflects a coordinated approach involving public institutions, private companies and international partners.

PEPS focuses on delivering technical training tailored to healthcare professions while also strengthening soft skills required by employers. The program targets competencies that align with real hiring needs, combining classroom instruction with practical preparation for workplace integration. Organizers have placed particular emphasis on adaptability, communication and professional behavior, which are increasingly valued alongside technical expertise in clinical environments.

Since its launch, the program has supported 300 young participants, with women representing more than 80 percent of beneficiaries. More than 170 individuals have secured employment within AKDITAL clinics, indicating a high conversion rate from training to hiring. This outcome demonstrates the effectiveness of aligning training content with employer demand and integrating recruitment pathways into program design.

The initiative also highlights the role of public-private partnerships in addressing structural employment challenges. By linking training providers with healthcare operators, the program creates direct channels into the labor market. It responds to the healthcare sector’s growing need for qualified personnel while offering young job seekers concrete career opportunities in a high-demand field.

EFE-Maroc, founded in 2008, has trained nearly 90,000 young people and reports an insertion rate of 83 percent for its employment-focused programs. The organization operates within a wider regional network active across the Middle East and North Africa, supported by international offices in cities including Washington, New York, Madrid and Dubai. Its model emphasizes market-driven training and employer partnerships as key drivers of employment outcomes.

The PEPS program forms part of a wider effort to promote inclusive growth and job creation in Morocco. By combining targeted skills development with direct employer engagement, it contributes to workforce development in a sector critical to public welfare. The approach also aligns with broader economic strategies aimed at improving job quality and expanding opportunities for women in the labor market.


  • 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.