EGEGazette
Live
China's Xi Jinping Travels to US for State Visit, Summit With TrumpZelensky to Address UN General Assembly as Kyiv Reports Deadly Russian StrikesTrump vows to the United Nations to resolve the Iranian file if negotiations failReport: Military aircraft crashes near US air base in Spangdahlem, GermanyReport: Spangdahlem: Military aircraft crashes near US air baseReport: F-16 fighter jet crashes near Spangdahlem US airbase in western Germany — airbaseHouthi forces push for strategic high ground in Yemen as more residents fleeVessel Struck in Strait of Hormuz Following Iranian Guard Threats, Two Lightly InjuredIran Says It Shot Down US Drone Over Strait of HormuzIran's Guard Corps Says It Downed Another US Drone Over Strait of HormuzIran says it shot down another US drone over Strait of HormuzIsraeli Drone Strike Kills Two Palestinians in Southern Gaza Despite Ceasefire
politicsReported

Ceuta, football and Israel emerge as themes shaping Morocco's election

Young voters are being courted with football-themed slogans, job promises and anti-Israel rallying calls ahead of the vote, the BBC reports.

· 1 min read · language: en
Article image
BBC News — World

Political campaigning ahead of Morocco's election has drawn on themes including the disputed territory of Ceuta, football and Israel, as parties seek to court young voters, according to the BBC.

Football-themed slogans and rallying calls have featured prominently in efforts to engage younger segments of the electorate, alongside promises of jobs and anti-Israel messaging aimed at mobilising support, the report said.

Courting young voters

The BBC's report frames these campaign themes as part of a broader effort by political parties to connect with younger Moroccan voters, a demographic that campaigns are increasingly targeting through culturally resonant messaging rather than traditional political appeals alone.

Ceuta, a Spanish-administered territory on the North African coast that Morocco has long claimed, remains a point of national sentiment that has found its way into campaign rhetoric, according to the report.

The BBC's report did not specify further details on the parties involved in these campaign strategies or provide additional data on youth voter turnout expectations for the election.

Sources

EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.

Also available in: AR

Related articles

Comments

Sign in to join the conversation.

Forgot password?

No account?

Loading comments…