While the controversy continues to swell around the Hitler salute in the Chovanec affair, the outbreak of a new case has led to the opening of an investigation for suspicion of Nazism within the Molenbeek police in Belgium.
The Brussels public prosecutor’s office confirms the end of the investigation into the death of Mehdi Bouda, who was run over by a police car.
A young motorcyclist of Moroccan origin died on Tuesday in a traffic accident. The tragedy occurred after a collision with a vehicle in Liège, Belgium.
On an excursion in Flanders, Daniza, a Belgian, and her friend were victims of aggression and faced racist insults from a merchant who apparently has scores to settle with Moroccans.
The Belgian airline is preparing to operate special flights between Belgium and Morocco from August 27 to September 10.
A man left with his son, Zakaria , aged 3, for an unknown destination, leaving the child’s mother fearing she may never see him again.
Moroccans residing in Belgium and any other passenger arriving or returning from a risk area will be subjected to Covid-19 screening tests at Brussels Airport. The airport wants to install a mobile laboratory in the very near future, which will be operational by early September.
In Anderlecht, a Brussels municipality, the local authorities have opted for awareness-raising among the inhabitants. In order to reach all the communities present in this locality, including the Arab community, patrols are organized with an intercultural mediator to raise awareness about wearing masks.
The leaders of two mosques in Antwerp have filed a complaint against Tom Van Grieken and his party Vlaams Belang for incitement to hatred and discrimination. The origin of this complaint is the publication of a video showing Muslims in single file in front of a mosque on the day of Eid Al-Adha in these Covid-19 times.
Leaving Belgium in March, Manuel, a Belgian retiree, has been blocked and confined in Morocco since the entry into force of the state of health emergency. Since July 26, his pension has been cut off, and he finds himself penniless.
The OCP Group and its German (Budenheim) and Belgian (Prayon) partners want to build a new purified phosphoric acid production plant, through their subsidiary Euro Maroc Phosphore (EMAPHOS).
With his book "Sara, my daughter, my fight", a Moroccan living in Belgium recounts the story of his child who was born disabled in a hospital in Brussels due to the absence of a qualified and competent obstetrician at the birth, and who lived eight and a half years in pain before dying. The doctors’ responsibilities were not recognized, as the Brussels justice dismissed the case.