The plenary session of the House of Representatives reviewing the 2026 Finance Bill became a stage for high-stakes political confrontation. Abdullah Bouanou, head of the Justice and Development Party parliamentary group, launched a direct attack on the Akhannouch government, describing it as \u201ccollapsing before reaching the finish line.\u201d This is not a casual remark; it carries political weight and implicit messages at a critical point in the government\u2019s term.<\/p>\n
A government weakened by \u201cconflicts of interest\u201d<\/strong> \u201cAppropriating the King\u2019s achievements\u201d\u2026 a serious accusation<\/strong> Is the government so lacking in achievements that it must appropriate the King\u2019s successes?<\/p>\n<\/li>\n Has the government become merely a \u201cpolitical communication agency\u201d?<\/p>\n<\/li>\n Why reduce the concept of achievement to symbolic domains instead of essential social sectors?<\/p>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n Finance Bill outside the government program<\/strong> Final year of the mandate: chaotic or honorable end?<\/strong> Conclusion:<\/strong>
Bouanou described the majority government as \u201cexhausted,\u201d plagued by conflicts of interest, rent-seeking, corruption, and repeated scandals. The central question: does the government serve citizens or elite political and economic networks?<\/p>\n
Bouanou accused the government of claiming the King\u2019s achievements \u201cunder the bright lights.\u201d
Key questions:<\/p>\n\n
Bouanou emphasized that the bill does not align with the government program, revealing a planning crisis and a lack of economic and social vision.<\/p>\n
Bouanou argued that the government squandered its credibility, with indicators pointing to a potentially \u201cbad\u201d conclusion.
Crucial questions: has the government lost initiative? Where is the majority\u2019s cohesion? Can trust be restored before the term ends?<\/p>\n
Bouanou\u2019s speech is more than technical criticism of a financial project; it\u2019s a comprehensive diagnosis of a governmental crisis: governance deficits, social injustice, overlapping power and wealth, and lack of political cohesion. Citizens are the biggest losers, and the pressing question remains: is there still a chance to salvage what can be saved, or has the countdown begun for the end of a government without achievements?<\/p>\n