Black Jubbah Battle and Digital Shifts

The article addresses Law 66.23 enacted by Morocco and its impact on the legal profession and its independence. It highlights the limitations of the new legislative reform project, which distinguishes between traditional protest tools and relies on administrative and centralized oversight. This approach threatens the independence of the profession and the legal security of foreign investments. The article also discusses the risks this law poses to Morocco’s reputation as an international investment hub and emphasizes the need to strengthen self-regulation and preserve the profession’s independence to uphold the rule of law and achieve a balance between state interests and professional integrity. It concludes with an analysis of 22 cases that demonstrate the intersection and subordination of the profession to administrative authority, reflecting a fundamental shift in the understanding of the relationship between lawyers and the executive power.

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