Public health has become a central topic in Morocco’s upcoming legislative elections, scheduled for September 23. The issue has gained significant attention following a series of events that exposed weaknesses in the country’s healthcare system. Exactly one year ago, eight women died after undergoing cesarean sections at the regional hospital in Agadir, a coastal city in the south of the country. This tragic incident sparked widespread public outrage and led to the emergence of the GenZ 212 protest movement, which called for greater accountability and reform in the healthcare sector. The deaths in Agadir were not just a local concern but became a symbol of broader dissatisfaction with the quality of public services in Morocco. The incident led to calls for transparency, better training for medical staff, and improved infrastructure in hospitals. In response, the government introduced some reforms aimed at addressing these concerns, including increased funding for healthcare and efforts to modernize medical facilities. However, despite these changes, many Moroccans still feel that access to quality healthcare remains a challenge. Rural areas, in particular, often lack the same level of medical resources as urban centers. Long wait times, shortages of medical supplies, and inconsistent service quality have continued to be reported in various parts of the country. These ongoing issues have kept public health at the forefront of political discourse as voters prepare to cast their ballots in the upcoming elections. As the legislative elections approach, candidates are expected to address healthcare as a key issue in their campaigns. Public opinion polls suggest that many voters are looking for clear plans to improve the healthcare system, especially in light of past failures. The outcome of the elections may have a significant impact on the future direction of healthcare policy in Morocco.