
Es la primera mujer en ocupar el cargo tras las elecciones del 23 de septiembre
AI-generated summary
Fatima Zahra Al Mansuri, de 50 años y licenciada en Derecho, tenía experiencia previa como alcaldesa de Marrakech, dirigente del PAM y ministra de Vivienda y Urbanismo en el gobierno saliente encabezado por Aziz Ajanuch.
El rey de Marruecos, Mohamed VI, ha nombrado a Fatima Zahra Al Mansuri como nueva primera ministra del país tras las elecciones celebradas el pasado 23 de septiembre, según ha informado el Palacio Real. Al Mansuri será la primera mujer en ocupar este cargo.
Según un comunicado del gabinete real, el monarca ha recibido a Mansouri este martes en el palacio de Rabat para comunicarle su decisión, seis días después de las elecciones, informa Efe. En virtud de la Constitución marroquí, el monarca, agregó el comunicado, nombró a la actual coordinadora de la dirección colegiada del partido Autenticidad y Modernidad (PAM) "jefa de Gobierno a cargo de formar un nuevo Gobierno".
A sus 50 años, Mansouri, licenciada en Derecho, cuenta con una larga carrera política que la llevó a la alcaldía de Marrakech, la dirección del PAM y la cartera de Vivienda y Urbanismo en el Gobierno saliente de coalición presidido por el magnate conservador Aziz Ajanuch, a quien ahora sustituirá para el periodo 2026-2031.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Al Mansuri presentará su propuesta de nuevo gobierno ante el rey en los próximos días
Very likely · Within days
El nuevo gobierno incluirá representantes de partidos aliados para garantizar estabilidad parlamentaria
Likely · Within weeks

Fátima Ezahara el Mansouri, Minister of Urban Planning and Housing and mayor of Marrakesh, has been appointed Prime Minister of Morocco by King Mohamed VI, becoming the first woman to hold the position. He will lead a coalition government after the legislative elections where his party, the PAM, won 97 seats. You will have to manage the investment program for the 2030 Soccer World Cup, co-organized with Spain and Portugal.

The Council of Ministers has renewed the anti-crisis shield to mitigate the impact of the rise in energy prices linked to the war in Iran, maintaining reductions in the VAT on electricity under conditions, establishing a cap on the regulated gas rate, setting the price of the butane cylinder at 19.55 euros until June 2027 and applying progressive discounts on fuel. The total package amounts to 12 billion euros and is approved along with measures for housing and support for professional sectors such as farmers and transporters, while the Government negotiates with Brussels to prevent these measures from being counted as excess deficit.
The Tenants' Union maintains its camp in Puerta de Sol, Madrid, demanding that the housing measures be approved in a single decree without modifications. They reject the possible division of the norm and criticize the management of the administrations.
The Spanish Government announces two decrees to address the housing crisis, including the automatic extension of contracts, state aid for mortgages and tax measures against speculation of large funds and tourist apartments.

The Spanish Council of Ministers has approved a shock plan that includes a 20 cent reduction in fuel and the intervention of gas and butane rates to mitigate the impact of the energy crisis derived from the conflict in the Middle East.

The Spanish Government agrees to two royal housing decrees that include protection against evictions until 2030 and rental extensions. The measures, promoted after protests and camping in cities such as Madrid and Malaga, will be voted on this Friday in Congress.