Morocco’s National Human Rights Council (CNDH) has praised the peaceful conduct of demonstrations held in several cities over the past two days, noting that the gatherings took place without any incidents that could undermine the right to assembly.
In a statement, the Council stressed that this outcome reflects a successful balance achieved by both citizens and law enforcement. Protesters were able to freely exercise their right to peaceful assembly, while public authorities maintained order and protected both public and private property.
According to the CNDH, the cooperation between demonstrators and law enforcement is evidence of Morocco’s commitment to upholding international human rights standards. The Council described the events as a “shared responsibility” that demonstrates how democratic principles are being implemented on the ground.
The body further highlighted that the protests showcased positive practices from both sides, reinforcing a climate of trust and stability.
The CNDH also noted that alongside physical gatherings, new forms of digital expression emerged during the demonstrations. It described this as an encouraging sign of Morocco’s evolving democratic and human rights process, underlining the role of online platforms in enabling citizens to participate peacefully in public debate.
