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Tarek el-Tayeb Mohamed Bouazizi, the Tunisian street vendor who offset the February 20th Movement by setting himself on fire as a martyr

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Timeline and Guide to The February 20th Movement in Morocco

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Timeline and Guide to The February 20th Movement in Morocco

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Introduction to the February 20th Movement in Morocco.mp3

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The movement began to unravel as different groups involved in the protest weren’t seeing eye to eye and accused each other of using the protests as a mechanism to advocate for their own ideals.

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Essay on the impact of social media on The February 20th Movement 

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Essay on the impact of social media on The February 20th Movement 

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Summary of February 20th Movement in Morocco 

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Summary of February 20th Movement in Morocco 

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King Mohammed VI stands tall to sing the Moroccan national anthem, amid his constitutional response. These reforms were supposed to include free parliamentary elections and a drastic reduction in the monarchy’s power.

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March 20, 2011: As many as 35,000 citizens were involved in peaceful demonstrations in all the major cities in Morocco. This is notable because it showed that the protestors were still unsatisfied after the king’s announcement on March 9th

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As protesters grow anxious and skeptical, the protests begin to die down. The protest in Rabat, pictured below, attracted merely a few dozen people, while earlier protests brought together thousands.

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Below is a picture of the front page of Mamfakinch. Mamfakinch is a website used as a platform for advocating reform and broadcasting news in Morocco. The website functioned  through a social movement organization and gave activists a voice beyond the physical protests.

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As a part of the constitutional reforms that King Mohammed VI decreed, a parliament was formed. Below is a picture of the powerless parliament which has done very little to further democratic reform in Morocco.

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Aggressive police response instills fear into Moroccans, but meanwhile, the protests grow wilder

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March 13, 2011: More demonstrations in Casablanca, with thousands of activists which provoked a brutal police response

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Oussama El Khlifi is the of a young activists group called “Democracy and Freedom." Picture taken from New York Times