Aziz Akhannouch (Head of Government / PM of Morocco; RNI leader) — statement (Morocco World News, 18 Apr 2026) on the "social state" agenda: "The executive has never approached social dialogue as a circumstantial commitment, but as a clear political choice." The Moroccan social-state / development-model pole. [Second doc — distinct domestic social-policy axis, vs his Western-Sahara UNGA doc.]

The executive has never approached social dialogue as a circumstantial commitment, but as a clear political choice.

[SECOND DOCUMENT for Aziz Akhannouch, covering a DISTINCT axis (the domestic "social state" / social-protection agenda) from his existing UN-General-Assembly (Western Sahara / foreign-policy) document. Source is English (Morocco World News, 18 April 2026, quoting his remarks; MWN's English rendering of his Arabic/French statement); tier-2; confirmed verbatim against the fetched page. (The official cg.gov.ma Head-of-Government site, which carries the same statements, returned HTTP 403.)] Declared positions of Aziz Akhannouch — Head of Government (Prime Minister) of Morocco (from 2021), leader of the liberal-conservative RNI party and a billionaire businessman. His government's flagship domestic project is the "SOCIAL STATE" (l'État social) — implementing the King's "New Development Model" through a sweeping social-protection overhaul (the Royal Direct Social Assistance Program, which has disbursed tens of billions of dirhams to millions of vulnerable families), the generalization of health coverage, and measures to strengthen purchasing power and household incomes. He casts SOCIAL DIALOGUE with the unions as central to this reform: "The executive has never approached social dialogue as a circumstantial commitment, but as a clear political choice," aiming to translate dialogue into concrete gains felt by civil servants, employees and families. This is the MOROCCAN SOCIAL-STATE / DEVELOPMENTALIST pole — a technocratic, monarchy-aligned program combining liberal economic management with expanded state social protection and corporatist social dialogue — distinct from his existing document's focus on the Western Sahara sovereignty dispute. [Axes: economy / social-policy (the "social state"; social protection and cash transfers; the New Development Model; purchasing power), governance (a technocratic, royal-agenda-implementing executive; social dialogue with unions; reform of fragmented welfare into targeted transfers), state-society (an expanded welfare / redistributive role for the state), regime (head of government executing the monarchy's strategic development vision).]