In a momentum of civic engagement and increased state presence in the peripheral territories, the General Directorate of National Security (DGSN) undertook a major operation intended to guarantee students of the remote areas obtaining the national electronic identity card, essential for their participation in the baccalaureate tests.
Mobilizing duly equipped traveling units, this action is primarily intended for young girls from difficult to access, such as Imzouren, Amerzgane, Tiznit, Aghbala, Ouarzazate, Skoura and Sidi Kacem. The avowed objective is to lighten the logistical burden of families often helpless in the face of administrative heaviness, by avoiding expensive and time -consuming trips to urban centers.
The DGSN, through this active presence on the ground, gives substance to a renewed conception of public action. Behind this operation is emerging a new philosophy of the police public service where security is intertwined with solidarity. This device illustrates a firm desire to include the action of the police in a human temporality by anticipating the challenges of societal and technological changes.
This approach marks a significant advance in the quest for territorial justice, in which the administration ceases to be a fortress to become a familiar, present, and accessible face.
