Abdullah Ibrahim's role in Moroccan politics until 1992

Abstract

Abdullah Ibrahim (1918-2005) is considered one of the prominent figures in Moroccan politics during the post-independence period. He served as prime minister in Morocco from 1958 to 1960, and was known for his important contributions to building the modern Moroccan state. He was a national activist from a young age, and engaged in The national movements that struggled against French colonialism, and after Morocco gained its independence in 1956 AD, he held several government positions before forming the government. During his tenure as government, he focused on developing the national economy through policies aimed at achieving self-sufficiency and reducing dependence on imports, so he had He played a fundamental role in adopting industrialization policies and nationalizing vital economic sectors, which contributed to laying the foundations for a more stable and independent Moroccan economy. He was also distinguished by his efforts to promote social justice and improve education and health services. He had a great influence in formulating policies that sought to achieve comprehensive and balanced development. Although his tenure in government was short, his positive impact on Moroccan politics and the economy is still remembered as part of his political legacy.

The study showed the clear and frank positions of Abdullah Ibrahim regarding the developments that were appearing on the Moroccan political scene, such as his position on the establishment of the Moroccan National Movement 1918-1933, his position on the establishment of the National Action Bloc, and his position on the beginnings of the national movement in Morocco. The study also showed his success in performing his national role. Through the establishment of the National Union of Popular Forces Party.