Mothers of several protesters from the GenZ 212 movement, who have been imprisoned for nearly a year, gathered in Rabat in front of the Parliament to demand the release of their children. The GenZ 212 movement is a youth-led initiative that began in 2021, focusing on issues such as economic hardship, unemployment, and political reform in Morocco. The mothers, many of whom wore white clothing as a symbol of peace and mourning, called for an end to what they described as unjust detention and called for dialogue between the government and the protesters. The protest took place in a public square near the Parliament building, a location often used for demonstrations in Morocco. The mothers expressed their frustration over the prolonged imprisonment of their children, some of whom have been held without trial or with limited access to legal representation. They also highlighted the emotional and financial toll on their families, many of whom have struggled to support themselves while their children are in custody. The Moroccan government has previously stated that the arrests were made in accordance with the law and aimed at maintaining public order. However, human rights organizations have raised concerns about the treatment of the detainees, including reports of poor prison conditions and limited access to medical care. The protest by the mothers has drawn attention both domestically and internationally, with some calling for greater transparency and due process in the legal proceedings against the protesters. The demonstration comes at a time of heightened political and social tension in Morocco, where youth activism has been growing in response to economic challenges and calls for greater political freedom. While the government has not commented on the specific demands of the mothers, the event underscores the ongoing debate over the balance between security and civil liberties in the country.