The document contained the following reforms: • Administrative policy: establishment of an administrative system based on what appeared in the
Treaty of Fes (1912), abolishment of direct rule, formation of a Moroccan government, and establishment of the freedom of expression • Economic and financial policy: an end to economic exploitation, equality in taxes between Moroccans and foreigners, creation of agricultural cooperatives, protection of traditional industries from competition, nationalization of railways and energy sources • Social policy: attention to education, particularly elementary education; attention to health, like modernizing clinics and hospitals; improvement of working conditions for Moroccans, such as limiting the workday to 8 hours The document was divided into 15 sections: • Political reforms • Personal and general liberties • Moroccan citizenship and civil status • Equality reforms • Social reforms • Islamic affairs • Public health and social care • Labor affairs • Economic and financial reforms • Real estate system • Taxes and bills • Miscellaneous reforms • Arabic as the official language of the country • Moroccan flag and official holidays • Legislation There was no response from the French authorities to these demands; in 1937, the French authorities imprisoned or exiled a number of nationalist leaders. == Sources ==