Long considered to be a period that combines fatigue and a drop in productivity, the holy month of Ramadan seems to bring more serenity to Moroccans at work. This is what a Rekrute survey has just revealed, in which 52% of Moroccan employees surveyed believe that Ramadan has no impact on their professional life.
Moroccans come in second place among foreigners registered in the social security system in Spain, after Romanians. Statistics from the Spanish Ministry of Labor, Immigration and Social Security show 2,086,400 foreign workers enrolled in social security.
The Caisse de Dépôt et de Gestion (CDG) has just launched a new financing program for young entrepreneurs, as part of the creation and development of businesses.
The unemployment rate in Morocco has shown a clear regression of 4.8% in the first quarter of 2019. The number of unemployed at the national level has stabilized at 1,211,000, but employment in the rural world continues to progress.
Passage into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta is becoming more difficult. Moroccan housekeepers and other commercial employees are required to produce a card or a work certificate to justify their entry.
With around 260,000 affiliates, Moroccans represent the largest community of non-EU foreigners contributing to social security in Spain.
The unions have finally shown wisdom in accepting the government’s proposals regarding the increase in salaries for civil servants and employees.
About ten Moroccan workers in the Spanish strawberry fields have admitted to being assaulted, enslaved and even raped. The Spanish authorities have so far ignored their complaints, while the Moroccan authorities have minimized their suffering.
A wage increase that should delight Moroccan civil servants but not the state budget. This increase also concerns the social benefits paid to civil servants’ families.
Unemployed blind and visually impaired graduates officially asked King Mohammed VI, in a letter sent on Thursday, to intervene in their claim file.
A total of 500 Indonesian domestic workers are being repatriated from Morocco. The dismantling by the Indonesian police of several trafficking networks has certainly accelerated this process, which only justifies a moratorium adopted by the country and which bans the trafficking of domestic workers.
The brain drain continues to ravage Morocco. The choice of Moroccan skills and students to work abroad, and very often to stay there, is a phenomenon that undermines its development.