The Islamist Party for Justice and Development (PJD), which heads the current Moroccan government and has been the most voted for in the past decade, is in low hours. Several experts predict that his leadership will suffer a setback in the September 8 elections, the campaign of which begins Thursday.
Will the PJD be able to reach a third term or has it lost its luster? This is one of the questions that observers ask themselves about a party which, in the heat of the Arab Spring, won the legislative elections of 2011 for the first time in its history, in 2016 it surprised by improving its results with 125 seats out of 395 in the House of Representatives (bottom), and in 2015 he made history as city halls in major cities across the country.