Ibrahim Jalti affair
Ibrahim or Brahim Jalti was a sergeant at the Royal Moroccan Army who, along with another soldier Jamal Zaim, denounced corruption in the army. They reported that high-ranking officials were employing soldiers in their own private farms. Ibrahim Jalti wanted to show the evidence directly to Mohammed VI and in 2002 took hostages demanding to meet the king. He was arrested and sentenced to 9 years in prison and the corruption evidence documents he had prepared were destroyed.[1]
In January 2014 Jalti, who is from Oujda,[2] started a sit-in near the Algerian border and published a document in which he denounces the corruption of officials from the army involved in cross-border smuggling.
See also
- Mustapha Adib (activist)
References
- ^ Mehdi Sekkouri Alaoui. "Interview. Brahim Jalti : "L'armée est plus dure que la prison"". Telquel. No. 333. Archived from the original on 22 February 2014. Retrieved 5 February 2014.
- ^ Omar Rifi (7 July 2003). "Le drame et la vérité". La Gazette du Maroc. Retrieved 5 February 2014.
External links
- Report from Ibrahim Jalti
- v
- t
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| Mohammed VI-era |
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and activists
- AMDH
- Khadija Ryadi
- Ali Salem Tamek
- National Human Rights Council (CNDH)
- Rif revolt (1957)
- 1965 students revolt
- 1984 uprising
- Years of Lead (Hassan II-era)
- 2011–2012 Protests
- Daniel Galván scandal
- Hirak Rif
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