Recent social media posts are calling for youth marches in Morocco on September 27–28, 2025, demanding better education and health. A platform called MoroccanYouthVoice is leading the mobilization, emphasizing that the marches should remain peaceful and even providing detailed clothing guidelines for participants.
In a groundbreaking year-long study conducted across Morocco’s 12 regions, the association Les Citoyens gathered the voices of over 1,100 young people. Far from the common clichés of youth disengagement, these young Moroccans expressed a strong desire to contribute to society. Yet, due to limited awareness of available tools, lack of recognition, and institutional barriers, many feel invisible. This sociological study puts forward concrete recommendations to build a more inclusive
The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) reports that nearly one-third of young women in rural Morocco are neither in school, employed, nor enrolled in training programs (NEET). While Morocco's agricultural system continues to grow, improvements in road infrastructure have helped enhance access to education.
A recent Afrobarometer survey reveals that unemployment is the top concern among young Moroccans, with nearly one-third saying they have «frequently» considered leaving the country for economic reasons.
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