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The Most Recent Elections in Morocco Posted by on Oct 9, 2016 in Arabic Language

Marhaba! In previous posts, I have discussed the importance of elections in the Arab world, especially after the Arab Spring. Despite the devastating situation in countries like Syria and Yemen, we should remain hopeful about a new era in the Arab world which will be marked by free elections, freedom of speech, and social harmony. The most recent elections in Morocco represent another positive and important event that stemmed from the Arab uprisings in 2010-2011. Let’s hope that other states in the Arab world will learn from Morocco.

Image via Pixabay (Public Domain)

Image via Pixabay (Public Domain)

Given that I always want you Arabic lovers to be able to learn about and discuss the latest developments in the world in Arabic, I am sharing a news story about the recent elections in Morocco in the form of a listening comprehension exercise from Al Jazeera Arabic. Although it is important to practice your reading and writing skills with reading comprehension exercises, it is equally important to work on and perfect your listening skills. As always, I have some questions for you to answer. Good luck! Share your thoughts on the news story on this page and/or via our Twitter/Facebook pages.

Questions:

1) How many election cycles have occurred in Morocco since the Arab uprisings?
2) Which party is going to head the government and for how long?
3) What does the winning party need to do to be able to rule effectively?
4) What does the constitution stipulate about the new prime minister?
5) What will trigger a new round of elections in Morocco?

For now take care and stay tuned for the answers soon!
Happy Learning!
Have a nice day!!
نهاركم سعيد

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About the Author: jesa

Salam everyone! Born as an American to two originally Arab parents, I have been raised and have spent most of my life in Beirut, Lebanon. I have lived my good times and my bad times in Beirut. I was but a young child when I had to learn to share my toys and food with others as we hid from bombs and fighting during the Lebanese Civil War. I feel my connection to Arabic as both a language and culture is severing and so it is with you, my readers and fellow Arabic lovers, and through you that I wish to reestablish this connection by creating one for you.