USFP outlines ambitions for 2026 elections, positions itself as a "real alternative

He emphasized that true reform is political reform and that the upcoming elections will be a crucial test. Lachgar warned that a repeat of past electoral practices could deepen public distrust. The USFP, after five years in opposition, aims to be a "real alternative" capable of managing public affairs.

Lachgar stressed the importance of fair electoral competition, advocating for electoral law reform, administrative neutrality, and a clear distinction between state actions and partisan activities. He criticized government officials for presenting public achievements as their party's own and rejected the use of national symbols for partisan ends, stating that "His Majesty the King is the King of all." Lachgar acknowledged government efforts but believes results fall short, particularly in housing, freedoms, justice, and administration.

He highlighted the USFP's parliamentary work, including amendments and proposals, and emphasized that opposition involves influencing legislation and defending rights. He cited the party's proposals for family agriculture and calls for pardons for "Rif detainees," while rejecting the instrumentalization of these issues for electoral gain. Lachgar also mentioned past attempts to unify the opposition with parties like the Party of Progress and Socialism and the Popular Movement.

The USFP now seeks to mov