Audits conducted by the Regional Courts of Accounts in Morocco reveal a large-scale fraud system. For years, several local authorities have paid insurance premiums for ghost employees, to the detriment of real agents.
Two new walis have been appointed in Marrakech-Safi and Fès-Meknès, replacing Farid Chourak and Mouad El Jamaï, who were dismissed for protocol violations.
Companies involved in the security and cleaning sectors in healthcare facilities, created by close associates of ministers and members of parliament, are implicated in corruption cases.
The information that the Casablanca authorities have given instructions to close businesses and shops or evacuate workplaces is false.
In Morocco, companies that have not submitted tax returns or paid taxes for three consecutive fiscal years, considered to have ceased all activity, regardless of their continued registration in the commercial register, are in the sights of the tax administration.
Suspected of massive tax evasion, particularly through the declaration of chronic deficits or abnormally low profits, more than 153 companies are in the sights of the central control services of the Directorate General of Taxes (DGI).
Suffocated by a dizzying increase in expenses related to legal disputes, the Tangier council is requesting the Ministry of the Interior to include a provision of 80 million dirhams in the 2026 budget to cover these costs.
The Maârif district in Casablanca has now banned the installation of satellite dishes. This measure is included in its urban development plan and could eventually apply to the entire economic capital.
Nasser Bourita, Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccans Living Abroad, outlines the many measures put in place to simplify the lives of Moroccans living abroad.
Elected officials, members of the Rural Commune Council of Tamda, who were sentenced to a prison term and a fine, have been dismissed by the governor of the province of Sidi Bennour through an administrative decision.
Questioned by MP Nabil Dakhch, representing the Rabat-Océan constituency for the Popular Movement (MP, opposition), Nadia Fettah, Minister of Economy and Finance, explains the evolution of the credits allocated to the state’s vehicle fleet , which is the subject of criticism due to the uses deemed abusive.
The Union of Moroccan Christians advocates for the legal recognition of the Christian component in the Moroccan religious fabric, and the guarantee of its presence in public debates related to freedom of religion and belief in the Moroccan context, which is characterized by the element of the Imarat al-Mu’minin (Commandery of the Faithful).