The L.A.W. of the Empire of Morocco

   

Empire of Morocco (Peace and Friendship Treaties) 1786-1836

Video: 

AMPAC Study Session VI (6) 1787 Treaty of Peace and Friendship

 

1. Equality, Non‑Discrimination & Representation

Protection: All Moroccan citizens are equal before the law, no matter their race, origin, or religion.

Plain Language: Everyone must be treated fairly and equally by the government and courts.

Example: If two people apply for the same government job, they must be judged by their qualifications — not their background or beliefs.

Who to Contact: State House Member.

Protection: Women and men have equal rights and responsibilities.

Plain Language: Men and women must be treated the same under the law.

Example: A woman has the same right to inherit property or run for office as a man.

Who to Contact: Wazir Regional Council

Protection: Every citizen has the right to vote and run for office.

Plain Language: You can choose your leaders and even become one yourself.

Example: If you meet the eligibility rules, you can run for a seat in the House.

Who to Contact: Wazir Regional Council

2. Civil Liberties & Political Rights

Protection: Freedom of opinion and expression.

Plain Language: You can share your thoughts without fear of punishment.

Example: You can post on social media about a policy you disagree with.

Who to Contact: Wazir Regional Council.

Protection: Freedom of assembly.

Plain Language: People can gather peacefully to protest or support a cause.

Example: Nationals can organize a peaceful march to raise awareness about climate change.

Who to Contact: State Government Wazir or "Head of State" 

Protection: Freedom of the press.

Plain Language: Journalists can report the news without government censorship.

Example: A newspaper can publish an investigation into public spending.

Who to Contact: Consul General of EOM

3. Due Process & Judicial Protections

Protection: No one can be arrested or detained without a legal reason.

Plain Language: Police must have a valid reason to arrest you.

Example: You can’t be jailed just for criticizing the government.

Who to Contact: Consul General of State 

Protection: Right to a fair trial.

Plain Language: If you’re accused of a crime, you must be treated fairly in court.

Example: You have the right to a lawyer and to present your side of the story.

Who to Contact: Minister of Foreign Affairs of State 

Protection: Judges are independent and can’t be removed without cause.

Plain Language: Courts must be free from political pressure.

Example: A judge can’t be fired for ruling against the government.

Who to Contact: Petition State Wazir 

4. Human Rights & Freedoms

Protection: Right to asylum.

Plain Language: People fleeing persecution can be protected in Morocco.

Example: A journalist from another country who is threatened for their work can apply for asylum.

Who to Contact: Minister of Foreign Affairs EOM – Consular General of EOM

Protection: Commitment to international human rights.

Plain Language: Morocco follows global agreements on human rights.

Example: Laws must respect the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Who to Contact: Ministry of Foreign Affairs

5. Social & Economic Protections

Protection: Right to education.

Plain Language: Everyone should have access to learning.

Example: Children must be able to attend school without discrimination.

Who to Contact: Petition your State Wazir  

6. Oversight & Accountability

Protection: Government spending is monitored.

Plain Language: Public money must be used properly.

Example: The Court of Accounts can investigate if funds are misused.

Who to Contact: State Registrar

Protection: Committees of inquiry can investigate public issues.

Plain Language: Parliament can look into problems and demand answers.

Example: A committee can investigate a public health crisis.

Who to Contact: State Legislative Committee

Protection: Defender of Rights ensures fairness.

Plain Language: An independent body protects your rights when dealing with authorities.

Example: If a public service treats you unfairly, you can file a complaint.

Who to Contact: State Consul General

7. Protection from Abuse of Power

Protection: Limits on emergency powers.

Plain Language: Leaders can’t suspend rights without checks and time limits.

Example: During a crisis, Parliament must review emergency measures.

Who to Contact: House of Committee 

Protection: Leaders can be removed for serious crimes. Plain Language: No one is above the law. Example: If a government minister takes bribes, they can be prosecuted. Who to Contact: Public Prosecutor’s Office or Special Court of Justice.

8. International Commitments

Protection: Ratified treaties override national laws.

Plain Language: International agreements Morocco signs must be respected.

Example: If Morocco signs a treaty banning a harmful chemical, it must stop using it.

Who to Contact: Ministry of Foreign Affairs 

How to Use This Handbook

• Know your rights — awareness is your first line of defense.

• Document everything — keep records if you believe your rights are violated.

• Contact the right authority — use the “Who to Contact” section to go straight to the responsible body.

• Seek help early — the sooner you act, the easier it is to protect your rights.

 

Articles Related to the Protection of Nationals: 

1. Equality, Non‑Discrimination & Representation

• Article 2(5) – Equality of all Moroccan nationals before the law, without distinction of origin, race, or religious belief.

• Article 2(6) – Equal access for women and men to elective offices, posts, and positions of professional and social responsibility.

• Article 3(1–5) – Sovereignty vested in the people; universal suffrage; no disenfranchisement for prior felony convictions.

• Article 4(4) – Guarantee of diverse opinions and equitable participation of political groups in democratic life.

2. Civil Liberties & Political Rights

• Article 36(1)(a) – Civic rights and fundamental guarantees for Moroccan nationals; freedom, diversity, and independence of the media.

• Article 36(1)(b) – Protection of nationality, personal status, and capacity of natural persons.

• Article 36(3)(c) – Guarantees for education.

• Article 36(3)(f) – Employment law, trade union law, and social security protections.

3. Parliamentary Immunity & Fair Representation

• Article 29 – Immunity of Members of the House for opinions and votes; protection from arrest without House authorization except in serious cases; suspension of detention during sessions.

• Article 28 – Rules for fair terms, eligibility, and replacement of Members.

4. Due Process & Judicial Protections

• Article 75(3) – Judges are irremovable and entitled to qualified immunities.

• Article 78(1) – No one shall be arbitrarily detained.

• Article 78(2) – Right to a Public Defender.

• Article 78(3) – Judicial Authority as guardian of individual freedom.

• Article 79 – Death penalty only with approval of High Council of the Judiciary and Attorney General.

• Article 103(6) – Trials held in the jurisdiction where the dispute occurred; fair bench trial procedures.

5. Human Rights & Freedoms

• Article 62 – Right of asylum; protection of human rights and fundamental freedoms; power to grant asylum to persecuted foreigners.

• Article 63 – Recognition of justice, peace, freedom, and international law principles.

• Article 105 – Human rights and will of the people expressed through free and democratic government; prohibition on suppressing referendum results.

6. Social & Economic Protections

• Article 36(3) – Social security financing acts to ensure financial equilibrium and expenditure targets.

• Article 91(5) – Equalization mechanisms to promote equality between territorial communities.

• Article 92(3) – Peremptory right of Moorish people to come under constitutional protection.

• Article 94(4) – Local autonomy cannot infringe civil liberties or rights guaranteed by the Constitution.

7. Oversight & Accountability

• Article 53 – Independent Court of Accounts to monitor government action and public finances.

• Article 59 – Committees of inquiry to gather information and hold government accountable.

• Article 88 – Defender of Rights public service committee to ensure respect for rights and freedoms by state bodies and public service entities.

8. Protection from Abuse of Power

• Article 18 – Emergency powers limited; must consult Prime Minister, Speaker, and Constitutional Council; House sits as of right; review after 30 and 60 days.

• Article 81 – Sultan removable only for treason, bribery, or other high crimes; requires High Court process.

• Article 82–83 – Criminal liability of government members for serious crimes; trial by Special Courts of Justice.

9. International Human Rights Commitments

• Article 65 – Ratified treaties prevail over Acts of the House; binding on all courts.

• Article 92(4) – Moorish peoples may invoke UN Charter, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and other international instruments.

TL;DR – Core Protections

The Constitution protects the people through:

• Equality & Non‑Discrimination (Art. 2, 3, 4, 36)

• Civil Liberties & Political Rights (Art. 29, 36, 105)

• Due Process & Judicial Safeguards (Art. 75, 78, 79, 103)

• Social & Economic Rights (Art. 36, 91, 92)

• Oversight & Accountability (Art. 53, 59, 88)

• Checks on Power (Art. 18, 81–83)

• International Human Rights Commitments (Art. 62, 63, 65, 92)

Illini State Republic (I.S.R.)

XXX was elected Seyahara in April 2022, April 2023, and April 2024, and has thus been elected head treasury trustee for the Empire of Morocco. In this capacity, she will oversee the management of the empire's financial assets and ensure the proper allocation of funds to various sectors. Bey's election marks a significant milestone, as she is the first woman to hold this esteemed position. Her commitment to transparency is expected to bring positive changes to the empire's economic policies. Under her leadership, the Empire of Morocco aims to foster sustainable growth and improve its obligations through innovative financial strategies and sound fiscal management. Bey's vision includes initiatives to support the Empire of Morocco and promote financial literacy among the populace.

Nu Al Andalusia (N.A.A)

XXX was elected Seyahara in April 2022, April 2023, and April 2024, and has thus been elected head treasury trustee for the Empire of Morocco. In this capacity, she will oversee the management of the empire's financial assets and ensure the proper allocation of funds to various sectors. Bey's election marks a significant milestone, as she is the first woman to hold this esteemed position. Her commitment to transparency is expected to bring positive changes to the empire's economic policies. Under her leadership, the Empire of Morocco aims to foster sustainable growth and improve its obligations through innovative financial strategies and sound fiscal management. Bey's vision includes initiatives to support the Empire of Morocco and promote financial literacy among the populace.

The Speaker of the House: Diademitis Illorum Moroccan Prius Ante Texas (D.I.M.P.T)

Mrs. Macora El was elected Seyahara in April 2022, April 2023, and April 2024, Additionally, XXX has now been appointed as the Speaker of the House of Seyarahas. In this role, she will preside over the legislative sessions and ensure the smooth functioning of the House. 

Allodium Moorish Praedium of New Mecca  

(To be edited) ...  XXX was elected Seyahara in April 2022, April 2023, and April 2024, and has thus been elected head treasury trustee for the Empire of Morocco. In this capacity, she will oversee the management of the empire's financial assets and ensure the proper allocation of funds to various sectors. Bey's election marks a significant milestone, as she is the first woman to hold this esteemed position. Her commitment to transparency is expected to bring positive changes to the empire's economic policies. Under her leadership, the Empire of Morocco aims to foster sustainable growth and improve its obligations through innovative financial strategies and sound fiscal management. Bey's vision includes initiatives to support the Empire of Morocco and promote financial literacy among the populace.

Nova Elu El  

Ms. Nova Elu El has established herself as a distinguished leader in international relations, renowned for her dedication to fostering diplomatic ties and advancing cultural understanding. Serving as Assistant Minister of Foreign Affairs for Allodium Moorish Praedium Ante Colorado, she earned widespread respect for her strategic vision and ability to navigate complex global landscapes. With her recent election as the Executive Director of the Empire of Morocco Wazir Regional Council, Ms. Elu El continues to champion inclusivity, sustainability, and regional prosperity, exemplifying her unwavering commitment to unity and progress. Her career remains a source of inspiration, leaving an enduring legacy in both regional governance and global diplomacy.

                       

Jay Jermaine Bey

Chief Judge Jay Jermaine Bey's illustrious career began as an AMPAC State Judge, where he demonstrated exemplary dedication to justice and community empowerment. His completion of 165 AMPAC study sessions further highlights his commitment to fostering education and discernment among participants, solidifying his role as a transformative figure in legal and social progress. These contributions laid the foundation for his remarkable journey and lasting impact.

On June 8, 2024, his exceptional leadership and integrity culminated in his appointment as Chief Judge of the Consular Court. This historic achievement symbolizes the strides being made toward greater diversity and representation in the judiciary. Chief Judge Bey's unwavering dedication to justice serves as a beacon of inspiration, not only marking a personal triumph but also reinforcing the broader movement for inclusivity within the legal system.

Videos: AMPAC Study Session to uplift fallen humanity by, Chief Judge of Consular court Jay Jermaine Bey 

AMPAC study session (class 1)

AMPAC Study Session LXXV (75)

AMPAC Study Session (165)

       

DeAndre Dre Bey,

DeAndre Dre Bey's journey to becoming Prime Minister of the Empire of Morocco in June 2024 is a testament to his remarkable leadership and dedication. His ascent began in 2021 when he was appointed Caddi of AMPAC, a role that showcased his ability to navigate complex diplomatic landscapes. Later that year, in November 2022, he achieved another milestone by becoming Head of State (Wazir), further solidifying his influence and vision. Now, as Prime Minister, he carries forward a legacy of unity, growth, and progress, earning the trust and confidence of the people. His trajectory reflects a visionary leader committed to fostering prosperity and stability for Morocco.