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الصحيفة
Government and Parliament Appointments Constitutional Concerns
The article discusses the constitutional changes Morocco has experienced since 2011, with a focus on the distribution of powers between the King, the government, and the parliament. The new constitution established the principle that the government is formed through royal appointment but requires the approval of the parliament via a vote on the government's program, thereby reinforcing the concept of a parliamentary form of appointment. It was clarified that the constitutional legitimacy of the government is only complete after it gains the confidence of the House of Representatives, which alters the nature of its legitimacy and strengthens the principle of political oversight. The article also explains that this approach aligns with the democratic parliamentary system and distinguishes between the royal appointment process and the parliamentary formation of the government. Analyses indicated that adopting parliamentary appointment enhances the government's political responsibility to the parliament and affirms the principle of power-sharing based on election results. However, it was noted that some gaps remain, such as the timeframes allocated for presenting the government program for discussion and voting.
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