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Join on Telegram Rabat – King Mohammed VI has appointed and sworn in several prominent legal and judicial figures to key constitutional institutions, reinforcing Morocco’s commitment to strengthening the rule of law and the independence of the judiciary.
The appointments bring together experienced academics, legal scholars, and public officials whose careers span constitutional law, human rights, public administration, and judicial governance.
Latifa El Harradji
Among the newly appointed members of the Supreme Judicial Council (CSPJ) is Latifa El Harradji, currently serving as Inspector General at the Ministry of Justice. Born in Figuig in 1972, El Harradji holds a degree in computer engineering and has also completed specialized training at the National School of Administration for senior officials and inspectors general. Her appointment brings together technical expertise and extensive experience in public administration, oversight, and institutional governance.
Nadir El Moumni
Also appointed to the CSPJ is Nadir El Moumni, a professor of law at Mohammed V University’s Faculty of Legal, Economic and Social Sciences in Rabat-Souissi. Throughout his academic career, El Moumni has specialized in constitutional law and human rights. He previously served as vice dean in charge of research and cooperation and later worked as an advisor to the president of the National Human Rights Council (CNDH) between 2013 and 2017. He also served as a member of Morocco’s Constitutional Court and has authored numerous publications on constitutional law and human rights.
Abdelhafid Adminou
Abdelhafid Adminou has officially joined the Constitutional Court after being elected by the House of Councillors and sworn in before King Mohammed VI. A professor of public law and political science, Adminou holds a doctorate in public law with a specialization in constitutional law and political institutions. He currently heads the Department of Public Law at the Faculty of Legal, Economic and Social Sciences in Rabat-Souissi. His academic expertise is complemented by extensive institutional experience, including his tenure as a member of the National Human Rights Council and his role as Director of Cooperation at the ministry in charge of relations with Parliament and civil society.
Ahmadou El Baz
Joining him on the Constitutional Court is Ahmadou El Baz, who was elected by the House of Representatives. A specialist in constitutional and administrative law, El Baz holds a State Doctorate in Political Science and has taught for many years at Hassan II University’s Faculty of Legal, Economic and Social Sciences in Casablanca. He also lectured at the National School of Administration in Rabat, establishing himself as one of Morocco’s leading scholars in constitutional and public law.
The appointments place experienced legal experts at the heart of two of Morocco’s most important constitutional institutions. Collectively, the newly appointed members bring decades of expertise in academia, public administration, human rights, and constitutional governance, fields that remain central to the Kingdom’s ongoing institutional development and judicial reforms.
