
Moroccan Workers Make Up 8.2% of Brussels' Foreign Workforce, Study Finds
In Brussels , nearly a third of the region’s workforce is of foreign origin and 8.2% is of Moroccan origin.

In Brussels , nearly a third of the region’s workforce is of foreign origin and 8.2% is of Moroccan origin.

In 2021, nearly 8,000 companies were created in Marrakech , up 27% compared to 2020, according to the Regional Investment Center (CRI) of the region.

Reinstated in 2019, compulsory military service is presented "as a springboard to access employment". This presentation is widely valued and is the source of a sharp increase in the number of conscripts. Morocco is thus trying to solve the problem of youth employment to some extent.

Morocco is in discussion with a railway equipment manufacturing company for the implementation of a project that will employ 1,000 people.

The Moroccan non-profit and social welfare organization, 100% Moms, trains single mothers - women who are still stigmatized and marginalized - to become radio technicians. Many of them have lost their jobs due to the Covid-19 health crisis.

The city of Tetouan will be equipped with a new economic activity zone , contributing to the strengthening of industrial reception infrastructures and addressing the problems of smuggling throughout the region.

The Tanger Med industrial platform closed the year 2021 with 28 new industrial projects, representing total investments of nearly 1.2 billion DH and generating 4,400 new jobs.

In 2021, the majority of Moroccans did not have a contract formalizing their relationship with their employer , according to the High Commission for Planning (HCP).

Morocco is gradually recovering from the Covid-19 pandemic, while the Industry sector alone has recovered 40% of the jobs lost during the health crisis, said the Minister of Industry and Trade, Ryad Mezzour.

In Morocco, an official from the Ministry of Habous and Islamic Affairs was fired for using the term "sexual orientation" in the documents used to teach literacy in mosques. The citizen and social movement, Moroccan Outlaws, which advocates for LGBTQIA+ rights, condemns this dismissal.

The national employment program "Awrach" was officially launched on Wednesday, January 12 in Rabat, by the Head of Government Aziz Akhannouch. It aims to create 250,000 direct jobs in 2022 and 2023.

The health crisis has pushed the labor market to change its functioning, particularly in terms of organization. In Morocco, 57% of workers prefer to work in a hybrid mode. A quarter of them have opted exclusively for remote work .