Promotion of Mustafa El Ouajdi: A Recognition of an Impressive Career Leading the Security of Kenitra
In the context of the ongoing administrative dynamism at the General Directorate of National Security, Mustafa El Ouajdi, the police commissioner of Kenitra, has been promoted. This step reflects the institutional confidence in his competencies and career path, bolstered by substantial field and managerial experience within the security apparatus.
This promotion crowns a lengthy professional journey characterized by seriousness, discipline, and effective management. El Ouajdi has made a significant professional mark in several Moroccan cities before taking on the role of police commissioner in Kenitra. He previously served as the deputy police commissioner in Oujda, responsible for public security, and accumulated extensive experience in the judicial police, leading this department in Tetouan for nine years and earlier in Marrakech for nearly fourteen years.
During his tenure overseeing the police in Kenitra, the city experienced a notable enhancement in security readiness, as well as improvements in the speed and effectiveness of field interventions. This was complemented by a strategic deployment of police personnel at various sensitive points. He has also placed special emphasis on securing vital areas and public facilities, especially during major events with high crowd densities, contributing to a strengthened sense of safety and stability among residents.
Mustafa El Ouajdi is recognized within professional circles as a security leader who combines practical experience with specialized training. He has benefited from training courses in the United States focused on security and crime prevention, which has influenced his managerial approach based on efficiency, effectiveness, and a proactive strategy.
This promotion embodies the General Directorate of National Security’s commitment to valuing competencies and reinforcing the principle of professional merit. It aligns with its objectives of modernizing and advancing security services, enhancing community policing, serving citizen safety, and building trust in the security institution.
