Rédaction Africa Links 24 with L’Opinion avec MAP
Published on 2024-03-14 20:19:00
The report, which is a reference in the analysis of indicators and challenges of development in the world, highlights the efforts made by Morocco in terms of human development, particularly in the areas of education, health, and economic development, to ensure social inclusion and equal opportunities for all citizens, according to a statement from the National Observatory of Human Development.
Morocco has indeed moved from 123rd to 120th place worldwide, which is a significant achievement in terms of ranking, stresses the Observatory, noting that for the first time in over ten years, Morocco has achieved such a performance by improving its ranking by three places at once.
The global Human Development Report also highlighted the Kingdom’s continuous efforts to bridge gender gaps, while emphasizing the need to continue facilitating women’s access to education, health, and economic opportunities.
Overall, according to the statement, the report mentions tangible achievements in sustainable development and social inclusion, while underscoring the imperative to continue efforts in improving access to education and health, economic integration, and combating climate change.
On this occasion, the National Observatory of Human Development asserts that “this achievement is a recognition by the United Nations of the efforts made by Morocco in implementing various projects of the social state in accordance with the Royal High Vision, including through a profound reform of the healthcare and education systems, universal access to medical coverage, the launch of direct social assistance programs and direct housing assistance, and birth bonuses, all in full respect of Royal Directives.”
The Observatory positively acknowledges the government’s approach in implementing the Royal High Directions aimed at making the family the cornerstone of all social reform and programs, with the goal of safeguarding society against the risks of economic and social vulnerability, concludes the statement.
Read the original article(French) on L’Opinion