Today, Casablanca hosted a groundbreaking conference led by Orange Morocco to tackle the pressing issues of school bullying and cyberbullying. The event brought together institutional representatives, experts, and non-profit organizations in a united front against this societal challenge.
From the outset, the atmosphere was charged with a sense of purpose. Nadia Mrabi, Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Manager at Orange Morocco, set the tone in her opening remarks:
“This scourge, which threatens the future of our children, calls for an unprecedented collective effort. Your presence here embodies the very essence of this shared commitment.” She emphasized that Orange Morocco’s mission is about more than just technological innovation; it’s about pairing innovation with social responsibility to create a safe and inclusive future for upcoming generations.
The initiative received strong backing from influential partners, including the National Observatory for Children’s Rights, chaired by Her Royal Highness Princess Lalla Meryem, the Ministry of National Education, the Digital Development Agency (ADD), the General Directorate for National Security (DGSN), and ReSIS, among others.
For Orange Morocco, CSR extends far beyond the digital sphere. “A company’s role is not confined to technological advancement; it is also about actively building a fairer, more inclusive, and safer society for future generations,” the company declared.
The “For Good Connection” program exemplifies this commitment. It leverages technology as a tool for progress, fostering a digital environment where Moroccan children can navigate the online world confidently and safely.
The national conference was a hub of vibrant discussions and interactive workshops, serving as a platform to exchange best practices and propose concrete solutions. Attendees shared heartfelt testimonials, analyzed the root causes of cyberbullying, and explored innovative initiatives to counteract it.
“Through ‘For Good Connection,’ we’re using technology to protect and educate children in a safer digital world,” reiterated Nadia Mrabi. “This conference is a milestone in our fight against school bullying and cyberbullying, and it reinforces our commitment to this critical cause.”
As the event concluded, participants left with a renewed sense of hope and determination. It was clear that combating digital dangers requires a collaborative approach involving institutions, businesses, and everyday citizens. The shared goal? To safeguard the younger generation from the perils of the online world and ensure they thrive in a more inclusive digital future.
