Union Constitutionnelle
Description
The Union Constitutionnelle is a long-standing Moroccan political party advocating for democratic institutions, economic development, and civic engagement. It participates actively in parliamentary and public policy work.
UC is a founding member of ADAFP.
Features
Location
Leader / President
Mohamed Joudar
Information
The Constitutional Union (UC) is a Moroccan political party created in 1983. It emerged during a period of political restructuring in Morocco and has since positioned itself as a centrist, liberal-leaning, pro-business party with a strong emphasis on economic development, administrative modernization, and national stability.
The UC generally advocates economic liberalization and private-sector growth,
political stability within Morocco’s constitutional framework, gradual reform and modernization of state institutions, national unity and territorial integrity.
UC is often categorized as a liberal, pragmatic, and pro-monarchy party, supportive of Morocco’s institutional continuity.
Since its creation, the UC has participated in several governing coalitions, occupied ministerial positions in various governments, maintained a notable presence in Parliament—though variable from one election cycle to another, positioned itself as a moderate party appealing to urban middle-class voters, business actors, and administrative elites.
Today, the Constitutional Union continues to be part of Morocco’s broader political landscape as a centrist party with a reformist but moderate agenda. It contributes to debates on economic policy, investment, regional development, and institutional reforms, often aligning itself with other centrist and liberal parties in coalition dynamics.
The UC generally advocates economic liberalization and private-sector growth,
political stability within Morocco’s constitutional framework, gradual reform and modernization of state institutions, national unity and territorial integrity.
UC is often categorized as a liberal, pragmatic, and pro-monarchy party, supportive of Morocco’s institutional continuity.
Since its creation, the UC has participated in several governing coalitions, occupied ministerial positions in various governments, maintained a notable presence in Parliament—though variable from one election cycle to another, positioned itself as a moderate party appealing to urban middle-class voters, business actors, and administrative elites.
Today, the Constitutional Union continues to be part of Morocco’s broader political landscape as a centrist party with a reformist but moderate agenda. It contributes to debates on economic policy, investment, regional development, and institutional reforms, often aligning itself with other centrist and liberal parties in coalition dynamics.
