Strengthening governance through shared best practices in corruption control
The Moroccan Attorney General near the Court of Cassation and President of the Public Prosecution, Hicham Balaoui, hosted a working session in Rabat on July 9 with Ousmane Abderamane Djougourou, Inspector General of Chad’s Independent Anti-Corruption Authority. The meeting formed part of a working visit aimed at familiarizing the Chadian delegation with Morocco’s proven strategies in preventing and combating corruption.
Morocco’s framework for transparency and accountability
During the session, Hicham Balaoui outlined the core components of Morocco’s anti-corruption system. He highlighted the robust legal and institutional structures established under the Public Prosecution’s leadership, along with the proactive penal policies implemented to tackle corruption at all levels. The discussions also explored comparative best practices in corruption control, drawing on Morocco’s own successful model, according to official accounts.
Digital tools and citizen engagement in corruption reporting
The Chadian delegation gained firsthand insight into several initiatives spearheaded by the Public Prosecution, including a dedicated hotline for reporting corruption and embezzlement. Additionally, they were introduced to the e-TABLIGH digital platform, a secure online system designed for citizens to file complaints about suspected corrupt practices. The platform leverages cutting-edge digital technologies to ensure the confidentiality and integrity of reports, enabling swift and effective follow-up.
