The 8th edition of the Forum of the Association of Centraliens and Supélec of Morocco, themed “Morocco 2035: Private Sector Contributions,” is set to bring together over 300 private and public-sector decision-makers in Casablanca on November 10 and 11. This high-profile gathering aims to spark dialogue and strategic planning for Morocco’s future, looking toward the country’s development goals for 2035.
Jalal Charaf, President of the Association of Centraliens and Supélec of Morocco, underscored the forum’s importance as a platform for harnessing the private sector’s potential. “This 8th edition offers a unique opportunity for collaborative reflection on enhancing the private sector’s role in building Morocco’s future by 2035,” Charaf stated.
The forum’s primary ambition is to outline practical steps to bolster entrepreneurship and create sustainable investment flows aligned with Morocco’s New Development Model. “By convening Morocco’s key players, we aim to build a shared roadmap toward an inclusive and prosperous future,” Charaf added, emphasizing the intent to develop a framework that stimulates investment and encourages private-sector innovation.
A critical focus of this year’s event will be deepening collaboration between public and private sectors to foster a business-friendly environment, nurture future talent, and boost competitiveness. To achieve this, the event will feature two distinct phases. On November 10, four simultaneous workshops will bring experts and sector leaders together to address critical sub-themes: the private sector’s role in national projects, high-potential areas for investment, entrepreneurial initiatives across regions, and the role of government in unleashing economic potential.
The forum will culminate on November 11 with a plenary session featuring prominent speakers, presentations of workshop recommendations, and a high-level panel discussion. This format will allow Centraliens Supélec participants to contribute tangible, actionable strategies that can strengthen Morocco’s competitiveness and inclusivity.
Since its inception in 2007, the forum has grown into a major event for Moroccan decision-makers, tackling issues such as sustainable mobility, climate action, renewable energy, digital governance, Africa-focused development, and urban planning. Each edition has fostered constructive, actionable recommendations, reinforcing the forum’s reputation as a wellspring of strategic insights for Morocco’s progress.
This year’s event, led by Majda Moumni, reaffirms the forum’s commitment to fostering dialogue among private sector leaders, policymakers, and experts. It offers an influential platform for shaping Morocco’s development trajectory and creating synergies that could help the country achieve its 2035 vision.
