King’s Ambassador to Sweden Meets Expatriate Moroccans with Competencies

Karim Medrek, the Moroccan ambassador to the Kingdom of Sweden and the Republic of Latvia, organized a ceremony honoring the network of Moroccan expatriates with expertise in Sweden on Friday in Stockholm. This network includes businessmen, executives, and managers working for Swedish-based companies and institutions.

At the Eid Al-Fitr gathering, which was held at the Moroccan Ambassador’s residence, there were also imams, doctors, engineers, and business owners.

This ceremony provided an opportunity for a wide exchange and contact with and between members of the Moroccan community established in Sweden. More than 60 people, including representatives from various sectors including banking, information technology, construction and public works, renewable energy, and offshoring, were invited to the event.

Speaking on this occasion, Medrek emphasized HM King Mohammed VI’s deep care for Moroccans around the world and emphasized that the goal of this gathering is to better enhance interactions between Moroccan community members.

He emphasized the Moroccan community’s members’ commitment to serving as “the best ambassadors” for their nation and their strong sense of patriotism.

The diplomat expressed appreciation for the expertise of Moroccans living abroad who represent “the embodiment of the relationship we aspire to have with this country,” adding that these individuals can play a significant part in advancing the political and diplomatic establishment of bilateral ties in line with the goals of His Majesty King Mohammed VI.

“We are therefore all called upon, each in his/her own particular area, to make our contribution to the strengthening of our relations”, a role that does not only fall within the competence of the Embassy, but of all, insisted the Moroccan diplomat.

Medrek also emphasized that the services of the embassy remain open to the ideas and initiatives of all Moroccans living in Sweden.

Read Also: King Mohammed VI commemorates Laylat Al-Qadr at the Hassan II mosque

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