Moroccan artist calls for end to 'sabot' wheel clamp chaos

Moroccan artist Hafid Douzi has voiced his strong dissatisfaction after his car was subjected to the "sabot," a wheel-clamping procedure. The artist stated that this action led to the disruption of an important professional commitment and caused delays for his waiting work team.

“

The artist expressed his dismay, questioning the legality of the "sabot" measure. He urged the responsible authorities to provide official clarifications to the public regarding the legal basis for its application.

Douzi took to his personal Facebook page to express his dismay, questioning the legality of the "sabot" measure. He urged the responsible authorities to provide official clarifications to the public regarding the legal basis for its application. In a video accompanying his post, Douzi affirmed his respect for the law and his commitment to adhering to its provisions.

However, he insisted on resolving the ongoing debate surrounding the legitimacy of the "sabot." Douzi argued that citizens have the right to know whether the procedure is legal or not. He also highlighted the potential damage that wheel clamping can cause to individuals who might be rushing to work or dealing with urgent situations.

“

However, he insisted on resolving the ongoing debate surrounding the legitimacy of the "sabot." Douzi argued that citizens have the right to know whether the procedure is legal or not.

The artist called for the development of legal and regulatory solutions to end the frequent friction between citizens and those enforcing the "sabot" measure. Douzi emphasized the need for the competent authorities to intervene and clarify the situation definitively. He stated that if the procedure is proven to be legal, everyone must respect it. Conversely, if it is deemed illegal, the practice should be terminated in a manner that considers citizens' interests and upholds public order.

“

The artist called for the development of legal and regulatory solutions to end the frequent friction between citizens and those enforcing the "sabot" measure.