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Moroccan minister: Graduate jobs depend on growth, brain drain is global
๐Ÿ‡ฒ๐Ÿ‡ฆ Morocco /Elections & Politics

Moroccan minister: Graduate jobs depend on growth, brain drain is global

From Hespress · () Arabic

Translated from Arabic, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.

At a glance

News Official statement Context piece
  • The employment of university graduates in Morocco depends on economic growth, according to the Higher Education Minister.
  • He stated that "brain drain" is a global phenomenon.
  • The ministry is implementing initiatives to align higher education with job market demands.

Morocco's Minister of Higher Education, Scientific Research, and Innovation, Abdellatif Miraoui, stated that graduate employment is directly tied to economic growth. He acknowledged "brain drain" as a worldwide challenge that affects the nation's talent pool.

Our ministry is leading a package of structural initiatives aimed at adapting higher education to the requirements of the labor market

โ€” Abdellatif MiraouiDescribing the ministry's efforts to improve graduate employability.

Miraoui outlined structural initiatives his ministry is undertaking to better match higher education outcomes with the needs of the labor market. A key measure includes activating the legal framework for a national observatory to track graduates' career paths. This aims to provide better data and insights into employment trends.

The employment of university graduates is contingent on growth

โ€” Abdellatif MiraouiLinking job prospects for graduates to the national economy.

Furthermore, the ministry is establishing intensive programs to enhance students' linguistic, life, and soft skills. These programs are designed to facilitate smoother professional integration for graduates as they enter the workforce. Miraoui rejected unspecified points, suggesting a more detailed discussion or context was omitted from the provided text.

Brain drain is a global phenomenon

โ€” Abdellatif MiraouiAddressing the issue of skilled professionals leaving the country.
DistantNews Editorial

Originally published by Hespress in Arabic. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.