Des médecins marocains en France partagent leur vie quotidienne

is a common HTML element used in web development to create divisions or sections within a webpage. In this context, however, we are not talking about the HTML element, but rather about the struggles of medical students in Morocco.

Since the beginning of the academic year, medical students in Morocco have been protesting and holding sit-ins to express their rejection of the reform of their academic training proposed by the two overseeing departments. From Casablanca to Guelmim, Rabat, Beni Mellal, Marrakech, and Oujda, future physicians are speaking out, calling for the sustainability of their education and the healthcare sector in order to stem the brain drain. With 600 doctors leaving the country each year out of the 1,600 trained in Morocco, there is a pressing need for change.

To shed light on the situation, journalists from « L’Opinion » spoke to Moroccan doctors working abroad to compare working conditions in Morocco and elsewhere. This report aims to provide insight into the challenges faced by healthcare professionals in the country and the reasons behind their decision to leave.

The article delves into the daily lives of Moroccan doctors working in France, exploring the differences in working conditions, opportunities for professional development, and overall quality of life. By speaking to these individuals, the hope is to gain a better understanding of the factors driving the brain drain in the healthcare sector and to spark a conversation about potential solutions.

For the full article, readers are encouraged to pick up a copy of the Thursday, April 25, 2024 edition of « L’Opinion, » available at newsstands. The insights and perspectives shared by these doctors shed light on the challenges facing the healthcare system in Morocco and the urgent need for reform to retain and attract medical professionals in the country.