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"I have my opinion on this sector and the practices in this sector. This is what prompted me to put an end to the investment subsidies granted to private clinics, by requesting their suspension during a meeting of the National Investment Commission," said Amine Tahraoui in Parliament on Wednesday, October 1st. And he added: "This decision was not simple, as some clinics help to fill the deficit in certain regions. But in many cases, their establishment does not solve the problems."

The Minister of Health explains that "when a university hospital center (CHU) is built and a private clinic is installed right in front of it, it is not a coincidence. The objective is often to capture human resources, particularly doctors from the CHU, as well as its patients," specifying that at the time of his intervention in the investment commission, "we were at around 400 or 500 million dirhams of pending authorizations. This is a status quo that I assume and on which I do not intend to go back."

The member of the government continues by recalling having "requested a revision of the health map." "This document is not just a geographical map, but an operational, technical and scientific tool. It must allow health professionals to plan the evolution of the system over the next five to ten years. Taking into account the democratic transition, the aging of the population and the emergence of specific pathologies. This map must also integrate the private sector," he said.

Amine Tahroui emphasizes that this is why "all authorizations for the creation of private establishments have been suspended, pending studies to determine the real needs," acknowledging that "many clinics, the oldest ones, bring real added value to the health system." And he insists: "My goal is not to slow down the private sector, but to combat its excesses and lay the foundations for a clear and balanced relationship with it."