Moroccan Youth Unrest Sparks National Dialogue Amid Violence
Youth protests in Morocco, demanding better education and healthcare, have escalated into riots. Prime Minister Aziz Akhannouch calls for dialogue to resolve issues. Named 'GenZ 212,' the movement uses online platforms to organize. Violence involving minors and adults has led to arrests and property damage, impacting the nation's stability.

Moroccan youths have taken to the streets demanding improved education and healthcare, but these protests have turned violent, prompting a national crisis. Prime Minister Aziz Akhannouch has issued a call for dialogue, reiterating that discussions are the only viable path for addressing the challenges confronting the nation.
Originally organized by GenZ 212—a youth group leveraging social media to mobilize supporters—the protests have rapidly escalated, resulting in riots, injuries, and significant property damage. The movement, initially peaceful, has seen a surge in participation despite its leaders urging non-violence.
As the unrest enters its sixth night, authorities are cracking down on illegal activities, arresting those involved in violence and vandalism. The turmoil has negatively affected support for the protestors' causes, underscoring the urgent need for a peaceful resolution.
(With inputs from agencies.)