Latest news with #AbdellatifOuahbi
Ya Biladi
5 hours ago
- Politics
- Ya Biladi
Morocco approves creation of national agency for child protection
The Government Council approved on Thursday draft law No. 29.24 establishing the National Agency for Child Protection, as well as child protection centers and social care institutions dedicated to children. The bill was presented by the Minister of Justice, Abdellatif Ouahbi. This legislative initiative aligns with the great importance placed on children's rights within Morocco's legal framework and national institutions. The aim is to ensure effective protection and the full realization of children's rights, according to a statement from the Ministry in charge of Relations with Parliament, the official government spokesperson. The bill seeks to advance significant legislative and institutional reforms in the field of child protection by addressing key legal and practical challenges facing institutional child welfare. These include legislative gaps concerning child protection centers, the complexity of overlapping responsibilities among various stakeholders, and the need to account for the specific needs of different child categories, in addition to the persistent lack of institutional coordination. At its core, the draft law proposes the creation of the National Agency for Child Protection, a public institution with legal personality and financial autonomy. The agency will be tasked with implementing and advancing state policies related to the protection and promotion of children's rights.
Morocco World
17 hours ago
- Politics
- Morocco World
Government Council Approves Creation of National Child Protection Agency
Rabat – The Government Council approved on Thursday Draft Law No. 29.24 establishing the National Agency for Child Protection, along with child protection centers and social care institutions dedicated to children. The draft was presented by Minister of Justice Abdellatif Ouahbi. According to a statement from the Ministry in charge of Relations with Parliament, the new agency reflects the importance Morocco places on child protection in both its legislative framework and national institutions. The initiative aligns with the special attention that King Mohammed VI dedicates to children as part of the country's broad reform agenda. The draft law continues Morocco's legislative and institutional reforms in the field of child protection. It aims to address various legal and practical challenges, such as gaps in legislation concerning child protection centers. It also seeks to better respond to the specific needs of different categories of children. The bill outlines the establishment of a financially independent public entity with legal personality, responsible for implementing state policies in child protection and promoting children's rights. In the same context, children from across Morocco gathered in Rabat for a national consultation held on June 13–14. Organized by the National Human Rights Council (CNDH) with support from UNICEF Morocco, the event concluded a year-long series of consultations held in all 12 regions of the country. Children used the platform to express their views and called for stronger protection of their rights. In their appeal, children stressed their right to participate in all matters that concern them. They asked for their voices to be heard regularly, not just during special events, and for laws to guarantee their right to take part in decisions that affect their lives.
Ya Biladi
11-06-2025
- Politics
- Ya Biladi
Morocco opens probe after hacker group claims breach of judicial website
Following claims by a hacker group reportedly based in Algeria that it breached the Ministry of Justice's IT systems and published two letterheaded screenshots from the Superior Council of the Judiciary (CSPJ), the King's Public Prosecutor at the Rabat Court of Appeal ordered on Tuesday the opening of a judicial investigation into reports of a cyberattack targeting the Council's website. In a statement, the Prosecutor confirmed that an investigation had been launched into the circulation of two administrative documents allegedly linked to the Council. The communiqué also noted that the case has been entrusted to the National Judicial Police Brigade. The breach, claimed by the group JabaRoot, was announced on Sunday. In a message posted on its Telegram channel, the group said it had obtained «very sensitive» data concerning Justice Minister Abdellatif Ouahbi and the broader Moroccan judiciary. Just a week earlier, JabaRoot claimed responsibility for hacking Tawtik, the platform used to digitize notarial procedures in Morocco. The group published files and documents allegedly involving political figures in notarial transactions, raising significant alarm. Moroccan authorities have not yet issued an official response to the latest attack. While the authenticity of the leaked documents remains unverified, the growing wave of cyber intrusions is raising serious concerns about the security of Morocco's critical digital infrastructure.
Morocco World
10-06-2025
- Politics
- Morocco World
Morocco Opens Investigation into Alleged Cyber Attack on Judiciary Council Website
Rabat – The Public Prosecutor at the Court of Appeal in Rabat has ordered an official investigation into reports that the website of the Supreme Council of the Judiciary may have been hacked. In a statement on Tuesday, the Prosecutor announced that the decision follows information shared on social media about the alleged cyberattack. Posts claimed that two administrative documents, said to be from the Council, were leaked online. The Public Prosecutor confirmed that the National Brigade of Judicial Police has been tasked with leading the investigation to verify the authenticity of the documents and uncover any potential criminal acts. Authorities have not yet confirmed whether the website was truly breached or if the documents are legitimate. The investigation is currently underway. The Algerian hacker group Jabaroot has claimed responsibility for a recent cyberattack on Morocco's Ministry of Justice, saying they accessed sensitive data related to Justice Minister Abdellatif Ouahbi, around 5,000 magistrates, and 35,000 judicial officials. This alleged attack follows earlier breaches by Jabaroot on the National Social Security Fund (CNSS) and the National Agency for Land Registry (ANCFCC), where they accessed millions of sensitive documents. Jabaroot accused Moroccan authorities of staying silent and inactive despite the hacker group's warnings and the sensitive data they exposed. The group expected the Ministry of Justice and officials to open investigations or respond publicly, but they didn't, which the hackers described as 'complicit silence' or ignoring the issue. They also claim to control the entire digital infrastructure of the Justice Ministry. The group warned it will release more information publicly if no action is taken and suggested Minister Ouahbi should resign if unable to respond effectively. The Ministry of Justice has not commented on the claims.
Ya Biladi
10-06-2025
- Politics
- Ya Biladi
Morocco opens probe after hacker group claims breach of judicial website
Following claims by a hacker group reportedly based in Algeria that it breached the Ministry of Justice's IT systems and published two letterheaded screenshots from the Superior Council of the Judiciary (CSPJ), the King's Public Prosecutor at the Rabat Court of Appeal ordered on Tuesday the opening of a judicial investigation into reports of a cyberattack targeting the Council's website. In a statement, the Prosecutor confirmed that an investigation had been launched into the circulation of two administrative documents allegedly linked to the Council. The communiqué also noted that the case has been entrusted to the National Judicial Police Brigade. The breach, claimed by the group JabaRoot, was announced on Sunday. In a message posted on its Telegram channel, the group said it had obtained «very sensitive» data concerning Justice Minister Abdellatif Ouahbi and the broader Moroccan judiciary. Just a week earlier, JabaRoot claimed responsibility for hacking Tawtik, the platform used to digitize notarial procedures in Morocco. The group published files and documents allegedly involving political figures in notarial transactions, raising significant alarm. Moroccan authorities have not yet issued an official response to the latest attack. While the authenticity of the leaked documents remains unverified, the growing wave of cyber intrusions is raising serious concerns about the security of Morocco's critical digital infrastructure.
