
Morocco Launches Tax Crackdown on Social Media Influencers
The Directorate General of Taxes (DGI) has just launched a control of social media influencers, as well as certain liberal professions.

The Directorate General of Taxes (DGI) has just launched a control of social media influencers, as well as certain liberal professions.

A human rights activist was convicted by the Court of First Instance in the city of Sefrou for posts on Facebook.

25 years after his death, King Hassan II remains a central figure in the Moroccan collective imagination. This is evidenced by the videos documenting his speeches and press conferences, which have accumulated millions of views on YouTube, Facebook and X (formerly Twitter), and elicit positive comments.

Meta, the parent company of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp , is preparing to launch its artificial intelligence chatbot, Meta AI, in Morocco.

On Facebook, many Moroccan internet users and specialists in Moroccan-European relations are expressing their satisfaction after the decision of the Court of Justice to annul the fishing agreements between the European Union (EU) and Morocco.

On the web, rumors are circulating about the death of the famous Moroccan actress Fadila Benmoussa. What is the reality?

On Facebook, a police officer has attracted the sympathy of Moroccan internet users after fining his own son in Essaouira.

A general practitioner has been placed in pre-trial detention at the Aïn Aïcha prison following accusations of offense against Islam. The incriminated publications on his Facebook page were judged as an attack on Islam, Muslims, the Quran and the prophet Muhammad.

Globally renowned luxury car dealerships, especially the major German and Italian brands, have set up shop in Tangier. The city is becoming an El Dorado for these vehicles.

In Morocco, marabouts and sorcerers are combining tradition and modernity. Facebook, Instagram and other social networks have become their new workspace where they offer their services.

The proliferation of immoral, futile and offensive content on social networks is a concern for civil society and political actors, especially opposition deputies. They are calling for decisive action to combat this negative phenomenon, which affects the social and cultural fabric of society. Mohamed Mehdi Bensaid, Minister of Youth, Culture and Communication, proposes solutions.

Moroccan activists have protested in recent days on social media against the fact that more and more Moroccan women are marrying people from sub-Saharan African countries. Human rights defenders denounce "blatant racism."