The Royal Institute of Amazigh Culture (IRCAM) will organize a second Amazigh-language training session for staff and executives at Bank Al-Maghrib, Morocco’s central bank, on September 21 and 22 in Rabat.
IRCAM said the session is part of an existing partnership with Bank Al-Maghrib and will be held at the bank’s training center. The announcement, posted in French and Arabic by the institute, presents the training as a continuation of institutional cooperation around Amazigh-language capacity.
The training comes as Morocco continues to expand the practical use of Amazigh across public life. Since Amazigh became an official language under the 2011 Constitution, implementation has moved unevenly across schools, administration, public signage, identity documents and citizen-facing services.
Central-bank training is a notable signal because financial institutions interact with citizens, regulated banks and public bodies. Even limited language training can help normalize Amazigh in administrative settings where Arabic and French have historically dominated.
The announcement does not specify the number of participants or the exact curriculum, but it identifies the session as a second round, suggesting an ongoing program rather than a one-off symbolic workshop.