The panel’s host Abderrahman El Amrani, started with a brief presentation of the Moroccan activist Mohammed Seddiqi, following it by a thorough analysis of the book. Being a witness to the political environment’s evolution, the book reflects the writer's identity, militancy, and also the Moroccan historical development. This autobiography is a set of memories of a law mastermind, who has believed since he was 16, in his political and social activism.

The Moroccan activist Mohamed Seddiqi affirmed that many achievements have been made during the recent History of Morocco. However, What has been done till now, still needs to be anchored, referenced, and more developed. Some barriers persist, while we are facing new ones with the social changes we are living. We need more effective mentoring of young generations, through developing high academic programs, to offer them enough intellectual tools to defend Human rights causes.

Mr Mohamed Seddiqi expressed his consideration for judiciary institutions and the human resources working, especially judges. He recited the first event he organized when elected captain of Rabat’s lawyers' syndicate, which was a ceremony to pay tribute to judges of Rabat’s court, held in the second week of September of 1980. He stated: ”The independence of the court system, and the judges, was one of the main battles we fought (...) Judges have contributed to our today’s achievements (....) Judges deserve to be independent, and make their judgments based on laws exclusively”.