While members of a group were eating in a Moroccan restaurant in Saint-Quentin before their vacation, some were taken with nausea and vomiting. Is this malaise related to food poisoning?
The prices of vegetables and fruits have seen an increase in almost all markets in Morocco, like other food commodities. How to explain such an increase?
Obesity is a health problem for many Moroccans. According to statistics, 25% of people aged 45 to 59 are obese and 14% of children are overweight.
Bad news for consumers. The price of bread could rise soon in Morocco , due to instability in the domestic market.
The new Medina Mall Marrakech shopping center opened its doors on Saturday. A new shopping hub that aims to be a showcase of Made in Morocco and promises an experience combining authenticity and modernity.
The global food shock risks causing social unrest and weighing on sovereign ratings in Morocco and other African, Middle Eastern and Central Asian countries. This is revealed in a report by the rating agency Standard & Poor’s (S&P).
Milk will now cost much more in Morocco. The companies that market this essential product have made a significant increase.
Mohammed El Gharbi, a Moroccan baker at the P’tit Père bakery in Le Pré-Saint-Gervais (Seine-Saint-Denis), ranked fourth in the national competition for the best traditional French baguette.
Label’Vie, a Moroccan retail group, has taken over the management of four Carrefour hypermarkets - three in Marseille and the region, and one in Grenoble with a little over 1,200 employees - in France. What about its ambitions in the Hexagon?
Morocco plans to import three million quintals of soft wheat and one million quintals of durum wheat to secure its strategic cereal stock. On Wednesday, a new call for tenders, whose bids will be opened on May 17, was launched in this direction.
The government has reacted to the social tension linked to the dizzying rise in prices of basic necessities, admitting that this situation should persist, but that the country will not experience a food crisis.
In Morocco, merchants have found a trick to bypass the boycott of Algerian dates which, according to some Internet users, would be "adulterated and toxic" because they come "from the oases where the French army had carried out nuclear tests".