Skip to content
Morocco
File

Morocco: implementing the 2026–2031 government programme

Published Updated

This dossier follows the planning, funding and implementation of the Moroccan government’s 2026–2031 commitments, distinguishing targets from outcomes.

Latest event : 2 key moments

Where things stand

On 12 November 2026, the Council approved a draft raising the minimum flat-rate benefit to MAD 600 from January 2027. MAD 1,000 remains a target for 2031.

Morocco approves draft raising minimum direct social aid to MAD 600 from January 2027

Morocco’s Government Council approved a draft decree on 12 November 2026 raising the minimum flat-rate social benefit from MAD 500 to MAD 600 from 1 January 2027, according to its spokesperson.

Moroccan dirhams.
Archive illustration, 2021. Maroc 2022 / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ ; unchanged. — Maroc 2022 / Wikimedia Commons — CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ — 21 décembre 2021, sans modification.

The text amends the implementing rules for Law 58.23 on direct social assistance. Samir Belfkih also announced subsequent increases targeting MAD 1,000 by 2031.

Approval of the draft does not mean the higher amount is being paid in November. January 2027 is the announced starting date; the reports do not specify a detailed schedule for the later increases.

Sources 2

El Mansouri asks ministers to set first-100-day priorities

A 9 November 2026 circular described by Le Matin on 10 November asks Moroccan ministers for five to ten measures deliverable within 100 days. Proposals are due on 13 November.

Night view of Rabat.
Rabat, January 2026. Archive illustration; does not show the meeting. CAPTAIN RAJU / Wikimedia Commons, CC0; resized. — CAPTAIN RAJU / Wikimedia Commons — CC0 https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ ; 31 janvier 2026, redimensionnée.

Each measure must identify responsibility, a deadline and verifiable results. Ministries must use available or planned appropriations, without treating the circular as grounds for extra funding.

Sector plans for 2027–2031 are due on 20 November. Fortnightly monitoring is to begin on 30 November. The final selection of measures and their results have yet to be established.

Sources 3