Morocco concludes summer camps for children of security personnel
Translated from Arabic, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Morocco's General Directorate of National Security concluded its summer camps for children of security personnel.
- The camps offered a program combining educational, creative, sports, and recreational activities.
- Over 320 children and adolescents participated in four sessions held in Bouznika, with future camps planned for 2026.
Morocco's General Directorate of National Security has wrapped up its fourth and final summer camp session for the children of national security personnel. Held at the Moulay Rachid Center for Youth and Children in Bouznika, the camps provided a blend of educational, creative, sports, and recreational activities designed to foster personal development and talent.
Under the slogan "National Security Camps: A Space for Instilling Values of Solidarity and True Citizenship," the annual initiative aims to engage the children of security families during the summer. This year's program focused on nurturing participants' personalities, encouraging self-expression, and enhancing their abilities in a supportive learning and communication environment. The camps also incorporated activities promoting cultural awareness, including theater, music, visual arts, and digital content creation.
Over 320 girls and boys benefited from the four sessions held in Bouznika. The program included workshops on music, theater, dance, visual arts, and digital media, with an emphasis on learning and creativity through digital tools like artificial intelligence. Participants also engaged in awareness sessions addressing issues such as drug risks, stadium violence, and cybercrime, aiming to develop their critical thinking and sense of responsibility. Future camps are scheduled for 2026, expecting to host 3,906 children across various centers in Morocco.
National Security Camps: A Space for Instilling Values of Solidarity and True Citizenship
Originally published by Hespress in Arabic. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.