The Moroccan Union of Labour accused the government for violating the rights and gains of the working class in the private and public service sectors. It also accused it for targeting the purchasing power of workers, freezing wages, disrupting the social dialogue mechanism and ignoring Moroccan workers and their trade union movement by trying to enforce the regulatory bill, which is subject to the right of strike. Thus, announcing a month of protests in all professional sectors and agencies to confront the attacks on trade union freedoms.
The Union has submitted to the government a proposal that includes a practical methodology that concerns three main axes for concluding a social charter, instead of formal meetings that did not lead to any results. In fact, the government did not take concrete steps to activate the social dialogue. Moreover, the unions have continued to ask for dialogue and serious negotiations on the core issues, including the promotion of wages and measures to maintain the purchasing power of workers.