Parliamentary Advisor Mohamed Ahmedi, a member of the parliamentary group in the House of Councillors, stated that eight years after the announcement of the National Strategy for the Promotion of the Social and Solidarity Economy 2010–2020, the government has not conducted a serious evaluation of this strategy.
In a statement during the oral question session held today, Tuesday, June 8, 2021, at the House of Advisors, Counselor Ahmedi highlighted that the results achieved by the social and solidarity economy sector confirm that its impact on the integration of “jobholders” is limited, not exceeding 2 percent, and that women remain below the level of potential it offers, just as women’s cooperatives account for only 5.14 percent of all cooperatives.
The parliamentary advisor noted that despite the overall achievements, which have been viewed positively—including a steady increase in the number of newly established cooperatives and the emergence of new activities—expectations regarding demographic growth and economic and social performance remain insufficiently met at the regional level.
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Sheikh Al-Wali
