Minister of National Solidarity, Family, and Women’s Affairs Soraya Mouloudji stressed Thursday in Ghardaïa that social programs must rest on strict scientific methods to ensure lasting impact for vulnerable groups.
During her field inspection, Mouloudji said her sector, following President Abdelmadjid Tebboune’s agenda, embeds academic rigor across all initiatives and policies. This shift boosts performance through expertise, with specialized training centers driving it forward.
The goal: deliver modern, effective aid matching today’s challenges by weaving science into program management for better reach to those in need.
At Guerrara’s El-Hayet Institute, she prioritized scientific and teaching upgrades, calling human resource training the key to quality, enduring care. Mouloudji highlighted Algeria’s storied intellectual legacy as inspiration, urging its transmission to fuel current and future innovation.
On local growth, Ghardaïa saw major 2025 projects under collective development and labor-intensive public works schemes, spurring nearby economies and grassroots efforts. She announced 20 new 2026 initiatives to back artisans, small developers, and community projects.
Mouloudji launched a 120-place psychopedagogical center in Guerrara and activated one for 115 children in El-Atteuf, vital for kids with disabilities. Rehab work uplifted sites like Metlili’s school for the hard-of-hearing and Daya Ben Dahoua’s center, enhancing capacity and services.
She opened a new community cell in El-Atteuf, praised associations’ role in social policy, and ended in Zelfana by reiterating that modernization hinges on science, training, and fresh approaches tailored to public needs.