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King follows Yousfi's advice on leadership appointments
The article focused on King Mohammed VI's announcement of consolidating the "constitutional custom" which stipulates appointing the leader of the party that wins the legislative elections as the head of government, for the fifth time in his reign. It confirmed that the king typically chooses the secretary-general or leader of the party that secures the most seats to form the government, with an exception in 2002 when he appointed a technocrat, though he later reverted to this approach. The article explained the history of this custom, which began after the 2007 elections, reflecting the king's preference for appointing leaders of the victorious parties. This practice aligns with the constitution and demonstrates the continuity of this approach within the context of Moroccan politics. It also noted that this tradition is historically justified through the king's previous practices and his emphasis on loyalty to elections and their results, illustrating various cases where government heads were chosen based on their parties' electoral victories.
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