dc.contributor.author |
Bennani-Chraibi, Mounia |
dc.date.accessioned |
2023-09-15T06:17:21Z |
dc.date.available |
2023-09-15T06:17:21Z |
dc.date.issued |
2018-12-20 |
dc.identifier.uri |
http://hdl.handle.net/10938/24217 |
dc.description |
In French, English and Arabic |
dc.description.abstract |
Following this year’s “Throne Day” speech on 29 July 2017, commentators were unanimous: Morocco’s King Mohammed VI’s offensive against political parties was more violent than ever. In Morocco, however, the “crisis,” “weakness,” and “dysfunction” of parties is a repeated refrain. After the death of King Hassan II, new tonalities have enriched the refrain, which have been injected into the discourses held by a wide range of enunciators, including ordinary citizens, the media, actors of “civil society,” international organizations, representatives of different parties, the king, and even a group of researchers. This quasi-consensus on the diagnosis of the “sick man” is bolstered by an array of symptoms, but the opinions diverge as to the sources of the evil and the remedies. |
dc.language.iso |
fr |
dc.relation.ispartofseries |
Working papers |
dc.subject |
Political parties |
dc.subject |
Morocco |
dc.subject |
History |
dc.subject |
Politics and government |
dc.title |
Le roi est bon, la classe politique est mauvaise : Un mythe à bout de souffle? |
dc.title.alternative |
The King is Good, the political class is bad : a tired myth |
dc.title.alternative |
الملك طيب، والطبقة السياسية سيئة : سردية في آخر أنفاسها؟ |
dc.type |
Report |
dc.contributor.department |
Asfari Institute for Civil Society and Citizenship |