ARTICLE SOBRE LA 'PRIMAVERA ÀRAB' EN ANGLÈS

ARAB SPRING, SUMMER IN MAROCCO By Oliver Klein Bosquet, Professor at the URV of Tarragona (Spain) Nothing seems to be changed essentially in Morocco. Perhaps the most appropriate title of the Moroccan uprising is the "Quiet Revolution", which should serve to change some of the people (or parties) that have dominated so far, but for anything to attack the system at its best substance (the group of family names and easements military, economic and political privileges obtained by the kingly “Makhzen”). Experts agree that if a revolution ends up being too quiet should not be able to academically qualify as such. Personally I am inclined to bet on a "continuity in change" that has certain risks and uncertainties fears expressed by the Moroccan population of the same expectation of newspapers, facebook and Al Jazeera. The continuity in the change is not far from a bad thing in itself, nor I mean to criticize, in any case there are too many unknowns in my analysis in the process that can bring good results to the benefit of most I mean people. Certainly, I agree that it seems that can not be carried out deeper reforms leading to a more radical change of paradigm without a decision to put in crisis the real system of privilege concentrated in the hands of a few. While my brother Mohammed continue to receive messages from the famous TV-chain of Qatar to his mobile phone announcing the news of the fronts of Sirte, in Libya, or Homs, in Syria, something is cooking at home, according to the same degree of cooking or spice species that may be different flavors and digestion. Street said that in the same country of great advances in infrastructure, which contradict the large deficits in the basic systems and health education (ranked number 130 according to the Human Development Index of UNDP), while some political prisoners or critical journalists, such as the popular Niny Rachid, just coming out of the dungeons, and other corrupt dealers are impervious to them.