In the broader Moroccan landscape, the state and its security institutions are not merely symbols but essential elements for the protection of the nation and its citizens. Any attempt to undermine the authority of these institutions or mock their symbols represents a serious transgression that cannot go unnoticed.
The recent post by Fouad Abd al-Mouni, known as the Sheikh of Teenagers, which attempted to mockingly insert the name of Abdelatif Hammouchi into the kingdom’s motto, was not just a joke or a verbal slip; it was a clear message aimed at portraying the security institution as operating outside the law.
What Abd al-Mouni did goes beyond political criticism or expressing an opinion; he seeks to erode trust in the national agencies and distort the image of an official working within state institutions. This reflects dangerous deviations and serves hidden agendas aimed at provoking controversy and tarnishing national dignity.
This post is not an isolated case, but it aligns with what several well-known bloggers are promoting today, as they have become tools for external agendas. They aim to exploit the digital space to discredit state institutions and sow doubt about the integrity of officials, in a systematic strategy to weaken public trust.
The man whose role has long since ended continues to seek the shine of a virtual existence by provoking citizens and slipping into actions that threaten the reputation of the state and its institutions. His posts have ceased to be mere transient words; they are tools aimed at weakening and defaming institutions and their symbols.
Moroccans today are called to be fully aware of such deviations and to understand the veiled messages that some are attempting to convey. Respect for the state and its national constants is not an option, but a fundamental requirement to maintain social security and institutional credibility.
