The meeting brought together recent graduates, including alumni of HEC Paris and Sciences Po. Zemmouri presented the main areas of Morocco’s consular reform, launched in 2015, with a focus on the digitization of official documents and online appointment services.
Zemmouri highlighted the digitization of documents such as passports and national identity cards, describing it as part of an ongoing effort to modernize consular services, improve their quality and strengthen trust between citizens and the administration.
She also outlined major projects and developments across Morocco’s economy, particularly in the automotive, aerospace, energy and transport sectors, pointing to employment and investment opportunities in different parts of the country.
The consul general also praised the graduates’ academic backgrounds and encouraged them to maintain their ties with Morocco and contribute to promoting the country’s image. Most of the graduates are members of the France-Morocco Young Leaders Circle.
Read also : Innovative student projects celebrated at Casablanca event
Imane El Seti, coordinator of the France-Morocco Young Leaders Circle, said the recently established group aims to bring together Moroccan students and graduates enrolled in higher education institutions in France.
“Our activities mainly focus on organizing meetings with Moroccan officials and speakers from different fields,” she said.
El Seti said the meeting was held as part of the ninth edition of the open house organized by Morocco’s Consulate General in Paris. She said the event gave young graduates an opportunity to learn about sectoral strategies being implemented in Morocco and highlighted the role of young people, including members of the Moroccan diaspora, in the country’s development.
The open house is aimed at bringing consular services closer to Moroccan citizens in France, providing legal consultations and assisting members of the Moroccan community with various administrative procedures.
