Call for a protest with Amazigh-language reception staff on November 15 outside the Ministry of Artificial Intelligence in Rabat

The Tamaynut organization has called for widespread participation in a sit-in organized by the National Union of Amazigh Language Receptionists in public administrations. The protest is scheduled for Sunday, November 15, 2026, at 11:00 AM.

Date and Location of the Gathering:

The protest will take place in front of the headquarters of the Ministry of Artificial Intelligence, Digital Transition, and Administrative Reform in Rabat.

Organization describes current situation as alarming

Tamaynut has described the situation of Amazigh-language receptionists in public administrations as alarming. The organization condemned what it characterized as an assault on their dignity, primarily marked by a total lack of job security. This precariousness stems from the outsourcing system: government administrations assign these workers to private companies that employ them through fixed-term adhesion contracts.

According to the statement, these companies deliberately avoid defining the specific duties of these agents. This contractual ambiguity allows employers to coerce them into performing tasks entirely unrelated to their original roles under threat of dismissal. While their primary mission is to provide reception and guidance services in the Amazigh language within government offices, they often find themselves forced into security or cleaning work.

The statement also noted that the salaries paid to these agents do not reflect their academic qualifications, arguing that this situation reinforces the exploitative nature of these service-providing companies.

Demands for direct integration

In this context, Tamaynut is demanding the immediate integration of Amazigh-language receptionists into the civil service to ensure they are treated fairly. The organization is urging all citizens to participate in large numbers in the demonstration scheduled for November 15.

About Tamaynut

Tamaynut is a federal non-governmental Amazigh organization. Founded in 1978, it works to defend the rights of indigenous peoples, promote Amazigh culture, and protect human rights. It holds accreditation with the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and is a founding member of both the Indigenous Peoples of Africa Co-ordinating Committee (IPACC) and the World Amazigh Congress (CMA).

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