Morocco is advancing its national digital transformation agenda through expanded governance reforms, artificial intelligence initiatives, and infrastructure investments aimed at strengthening connectivity and improving public service delivery. The progress forms part of the country’s broader Maghreb Digital Vision 2030 strategy, focused on building a modern, inclusive, and innovation-driven digital economy.
Minister of Digital Transition and Administrative Reform Amal Al-Falah Al-Sagroshny outlined key developments, including the preparation of a legal framework to support the digitisation of administrative services and the rollout of unified national digital platforms designed to improve citizen access to government services. These efforts aim to streamline administrative processes while enhancing transparency and efficiency across public institutions.
The government has also increased its focus on artificial intelligence development through initiatives such as the Morocco Digital Center for Sustainable Development (D4SD), the Aljari Institutes, and training programmes targeting youth and students to build future-ready digital skills. These initiatives are intended to support responsible AI adoption while strengthening national innovation capacity.
Connectivity expansion remains a central pillar of the strategy, with significant investments exceeding 80 billion dirhams allocated toward the development of 5G infrastructure and the extension of digital coverage to rural and mountainous regions. The initiatives aim to reduce the digital divide while supporting economic growth and enabling advanced digital services nationwide.
The ministry also highlighted efforts to integrate the Amazigh language within government services as part of broader inclusive digital reforms, reflecting Morocco’s commitment to cultural diversity alongside technological progress. Together, these measures are intended to position Morocco as a regional leader in digital governance, AI adoption, and next-generation connectivity
