Sahara marocain : Soutien ferme de Sao Tomé-et-Principe à la marocanité du Sahara    Le Roi Mohammed VI nomme El Yazid Er-Radi nouveau SG du Conseil supérieur des Oulémas    Irlande : Les alliés du Polisario au Parlement font pression sur le gouvernement    Laâyoune : Christophe Lecourtier inaugure l'extension de l'école Internationale française    UGTM : Alakouch favori pour succéder à Mayara    Souss-Massa : le HCP décrypte l'attractivité via les flux migratoires internes    Congo : Denis Sassou Nguesso rempile et prête serment    Gestion urbaine : Rabat se dote d'un jumeau numérique pour piloter son territoire    Paiements. Saham Bank supprime les frais sur les virements, même instantanés    Bourse de Casablanca : clôture en hausse    Efficacité énergétique : les régions en première ligne    Cybermenace : L'OFPPT circonscrit une fuite qui concerne 100 000 prospects    Pourquoi les prix de la viande rouge au Maroc restent élevés malgré les pluies et l'abondance de fourrage ?    Le fabricant français de drones Delair s'implante au Maroc    Espagne : l'épouse de Pedro Sánchez mise en examen dans une affaire de corruption    L'Italie suspend son accord de défense avec Israël    L'Espagne entame officiellement la régularisation de quelque 500.000 sans-papiers    Crise énergétique : Von Der Leyen appelle à accélérer l'électrification de l'Europe    CAN 2025 : Peines confirmées en appel pour les supporters sénégalais    Rabat. SM le Roi Mohammed VI décore Mohamed Yssef et nomme Yazid Er-Radi nouveau SG du Conseil supérieur des Oulémas    Les Lions de l'Atlas défient la Norvège en amical aux États-Unis    Fathi Jamal : le Maroc mise sur ses entraîneurs pour structurer et exporter son savoir-faire    Le Parlement du Wydad enclenche une procédure pour auditer les finances du club    Le 10KM International de Casablanca change de dimension et vise les sommets mondiaux    Sáhara: Santo Tomé y Príncipe apoya el plan de autonomía de Marruecos    Marruecos – Noruega: los Leones del Atlas continúan su preparación para el Mundial 2026    En pleno SIEL 2026, las actividades de Rabat, capital mundial del libro de la UNESCO    Infractions forestières : état des lieux sur les réformes engagées    DGSN-ONDE : partenaires pour la protection des enfants    Double évènement. Lancement de « Rabat Capitale mondiale du livre UNESCO 2026 » à la veille du 31e SIEL    Rabat capitale mondiale du livre : Bensaïd veut faire de la culture un levier économique    Le nouveau spectacle de Booder arrive à Casablanca et Marrakech    CCM: 5 projets sélectionnés pour participer au Marché international du film d'animation d'Annecy    Patrimoine immatériel : Turāth relance le débat sur le patrimoine marrakchi    Jidar 2026 : Rabat s'érige en capitale vivante du street art    Azoulay : nouvelle jeunesse pour le Musée d'Essaouira    Permis de conduire : la NARSA intègre l'intelligence artificielle dans les examens    Yassin Belkhdim brise les codes et vise le Maroc : son rêve est clair    Anderlecht se positionne pour Younes Taha avant le mercato d'été    Adobe Acrobat : une faille activement exploitée menace les utilisateurs    Prévention de la corruption : l'INPPLC élabore un guide pour les opérateurs publics et privés    Insertion des diplômés : une étude nationale d'envergure bientôt lancée    Ligue des champions : les quarts retour démarrent ce soir    Mondial 2030 : Rabat identifie ses détracteurs, une caution historique à l'étude ?    Le ministère des Habous lance l'application « Le Moushaf Mohammadi numérique »    Double attentat-suicide à Blida : la première visite du pape en Algérie perturbée    Cinéma : Le CCM dévoile la liste des projets retenus pour le Festival international du film d'animation    Divorce au Maroc : Les femmes choisissent de partir    







Merci d'avoir signalé!
Cette image sera automatiquement bloquée après qu'elle soit signalée par plusieurs personnes.



Morocco : The Parliamentary mission on fuel prices at the heart of a new scandal
Publié dans Yabiladi le 12 - 05 - 2018

Two different reports on fuel prices have been leaked to media a few days before the Finance and Economic development Committee meets at the House of Representatives. While an anynomous source confirmed to Yabiladi that the two documents were made public by a member of the committee in charge of providing information on fuel prices, other sources have claimed the opposite.
Controversy erupted, Friday, on social media after two different reports drafted by the Parliamentary Committee in charge of providing information on fuel prices were leaked to media. The information emerged as several Moroccans have joined a boycott campaign on social media targeting three major products, including gas.
The leaked documents surfaced as the Finance and Economic development Committee in the House of Representatives is aiming to launch a debate on fuel prices on May the 15th, said the same body.
One member, two leaked versions
French-language magazine TelQuel and online newspaper Lakome published, Friday, an analysis based on the remarkable differences between two reports conducted by the parliamentary mission, headed by Abdellah Bouanou also serves as mayor of Meknes.
The final version of the report, which will be discussed by the committee in the Parliament Tuesday, is believed to have been significantly edited.
Yabiladi read both versions realizing that they were different. In other words, the first report has more than a hundred pages while the second version contains seventy.
A source close to the matter told Yabiladi Saturday, that a member form the parliamentary mission on fuel prices has allegedly leaked the two versions. «This member who was annoyed by the pressure put on the mission, has decided to leak the two reports», says the same source.
The latter explained in details that the mission's members wished to discuss, point by point, the whole report. A «strange» attempt knowing that parliamentarians generally discuss only the parts that have to do with their recommendations, says our source.
Contacted by Yabiladi, some of the committee's members explained on Saturday that they have no idea about a supposedly «initial version» of the report. Hanane Rihab, a member of the Socialist Union of Popular Forces (USFP) and the parliamentary mission on fuel prices told Yabiladi that «there is only one report and it is the one drafted on February the 28th and those who invented another report must be held accountable».
«Mr. Abdellah Bouanou, as the mission's chairman and Said Dour are the ones who ordered the lastest changes in the report. As for the other version you are talking about, each member had an initial report».
Denying allegations
Rihad recalled that the report has not been made public yet. «It was submitted to the House of Representatives on February the 28th and was voted for unanimously by the mission».
Hanane Rihab concludes by recalling that «it is the president of the parliamentary mission who must deny this information». Moreover, Yabiladi tried several times to reach Abdellah Bouanou in vain.
Jamal Karimi Benchekroun, a member of the Party of Progress and Socialism (PPS), and also a member of the mission, agreed with Rihab. He first asked Yabiladi about the two versions of the report before stating : «If it is the presidency of the mission that is behind this leak, it must tell people why there are two versions».
«Personally, as a member, I know that there is only one final report that was compiled by the mission, submitted to the Parliament and which will be discussed on Tuesday. After we finished our work, the report was officially submitted. If there are any changes that have been made to the initial report then they must have been created by people who want to block the procedure», says Jamal Karimi Benchekroun.
For his part, Naoufel Naciri from the Justice and Development Party (PJD) and the Finance and Economic development Committee who is also member of the mission headed by Abdellah Bouanou, explained : «when the report will be discussed in the Commission, I can comment on it but currently and ethically speaking, I cannot», he says.
«I have no idea about these versions, sincerely», concludes the elected official.
For the record, Lakome and TelQuel discussed on Friday the differences between the two reports that were drafted by the parliamentary mission.
«The evolution of the cost of the liter of fuel over the last two years has disappeared from the report (final, ed). (...) Did the Commission prefer to delete these elements from the final version of its report in view of their sensitive content?» Asked the French-language magazine. Lakome went even further saying that «a lot of important data has been removed from the final version, especially those related to the profits of companies operating in the sector».
If this censorship is confirmed, it calls into question the work of this mission as well as the role that the Parliament must play as an organ with legislative prerogatives and power check.


Cliquez ici pour lire l'article depuis sa source.