Significant quantities of drugs, including 14.53 tons of chira (cannabis resin), and illicit and contraband products, estimated at 154 million dirhams (MDH), were incinerated on Saturday in Dakhla.
The Dakhla-Al Argoub landfill was used as the site for the destruction of more than 15.80 tons of cannabis resin and illicit products. These products, valued at 186 million dirhams (MDH), were incinerated on Tuesday by the competent services.
Dakhla is the favorite city of Moroccans. This is what a survey conducted by the National Confederation of Tourism (CNT) on the tourist regions of the Kingdom has just revealed.
After three months of suspension of tourism activities following the Coronavirus, the Regional Tourism Council (CRT) has put in place a plan to fight the health crisis.
In total, 105 Senegalese transporters are stuck in Dakhla in the middle of the desert in the south of the Sahara due to the closure of borders by the Mauritanian authorities.
An individual is the subject of an investigation opened by the Judicial Police Brigade of Dakhla, for having deliberately endangered the life of a police officer, under the threat of a dog. The filmed scene was widely shared on instant messaging applications and social networks.
The Moroccan police services, in a joint operation with the customs services operating at the El Guerguarat border post, south of Dakhla, proceeded on Friday to the seizure of 6.3 tons of cannabis resin. The goods were hidden in an international transport truck heading to an African country.
Jérôme Chapoul and his partner Michèle Monfrino, French people from Bruniquel, have been stuck in Morocco for two months due to the closure of borders to limit the spread of the coronavirus. They recount their misadventure.
The seaside resort of Dakhla seduces many European tourists with its wild and untamed character. It reveals Moroccan tourism beyond the borders of the kingdom.
123 new infections were recorded in Morocco this Friday, May 8 at 10 a.m., bringing the number of confirmed cases to 5,661.
Tourists stranded in Morocco due to covid-19 find the city of Dakhla suitable for confinement.
For ten days, a tanker flying the flag of Antigua and Barbuda, carrying 6,000 tons of hydrocarbons (fuel and gasoline), has run aground on a sandbank for no apparent reason, at the entrance to the bay leading to the port of Dakhla.