Mr. Nasr Hajji that the King Mohammed VI named Wednesday 06 Septembre 2000, Secretary of State near the Prime Minister charged with the Post office, of Communication and Information Technologies, was born on May 23, 1953 in Rabat.
Mr Hajji occupied several political responsibilities within the Socialist Union for the Popular Forces (USFP) and the Work Democratic Confederation (CDT) of which he is founder member.
Within this framework, he is member of the central Committee of the USFP since 1978 and was Member of the national administrative Commission of the CDT (1978 - 1983).
Before his nomination with the head of the Secretariat of State, Mr Hajji was Conseillor Prime Minister in the Cabinet of Abderrahmane Youssoufi (1998-2000).
He is a Professor at the National Institute of the Posts and Telecommunications (INPT), with the Legal, Economic and Social Sciences Faculty and at the National School of Public administration (ENAP). Until 1996, he was a Deputy manager, State Engineers Director with the INPT.
Mr Hajji belonged to the Cabinet of the State Minister,Mr Abderrahim Bouabid (83-84).
Mr Hajji was also very active on the level of the civil Company. For this reason, he was President and Founder of " Club Convergence 21 " association and active member in the Committee of open social postal and telecommunications authorities.
After secondary studies with the Descartes college in Rabat, Mr. Hajji continued his studies higher in Paris where it obtained in 1975 a diploma for the occupation of State Engineer in telecommunications, then, in 1983, a State Doctorate of economic es-sciences. Mr. Hajji is also graduate in management of the University of Harvard (Boston).
The Secretary of State charged with the Post office, of Communication and Information Technologies is also consulting near several national and foreign organizations. He carried out several studies and research in the fields of the information economy and new technologies as well as the regulation and the audio-visual
Mr. HAJJI is married and father of two children. |