{"id":9588,"date":"2026-04-01T16:01:37","date_gmt":"2026-04-01T15:01:37","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/transparencymaroc.ma\/?page_id=9588"},"modified":"2026-04-01T16:05:56","modified_gmt":"2026-04-01T15:05:56","slug":"e-fahm-for-civil-society-capacity-building-and-advocacy","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/transparencymaroc.ma\/en\/e-fahm-for-civil-society-capacity-building-and-advocacy\/","title":{"rendered":"E-fahm for Civil Society Capacity Building and Advocacy:"},"content":{"rendered":"

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]<\/p>\n

“E-Fahm for the strengthening of civil society and advocacy” was a project led by Transparency Morocco in partnership with the Heinrich B\u00f6ll Rabat Morocco Foundation. The project’s activities were implemented in several cities across Morocco and involved social actors, student researchers, specialists, and politicians.<\/p>\n

The action aimed to raise awareness among as many citizens as possible, particularly young people, about the harms of corruption and the importance of accountability. The project advocated for fighting corruption and promoted accountability through social actors\u2019 engagement and awareness-raising efforts directed at decision-makers. It built upon the awareness, training, research, and advocacy activities carried out by Transparency Morocco (TM) in recent years. It contributed to sustaining TM\u2019s previous actions for short- and medium-term impact.
\nSince the end of 2018, TM, in partnership with the Heinrich B\u00f6ll Foundation, had already begun organizing training and awareness-raising meetings on the right of access to information for students, elected officials, and mayors as part of the project “Words of young people for accountability.” These activities revealed that the relevant law was still largely unimplemented.
\nImplementing the requirements of this law remained challenging. To address this, the project established an E-learning platform for training trainers, with regularly updated data, to promote citizen participation, transparency, good governance, and responsibility in the short and medium term.<\/p>\n

Meanwhile, Morocco had launched several initiatives aimed at integrating gender into public policies in accordance with the 2011 Constitution and the national equality plan. In this context, Transparency Morocco continued its work on issues related to sexual corruption. This phenomenon further hindered women\u2019s access to institutions, particularly political institutions, basic services (education, health, justice), and decision-making spaces.<\/p>\n

TM organized several training and awareness-raising sessions on sexual corruption for students, civil society representatives, and the general public. However, further legal analysis and studies were required to justify continued advocacy efforts with relevant ministries.
\nThrough this project, TM mobilized a broad network of civil society representatives to address the right to access information and the issue of sexual corruption to promote good governance.<\/p>\n

The project was executed through the following steps:<\/p>\n