The visit of French President Emmanuel Macron to Morocco, mentioned by French Foreign Minister Catherine Colonna in an interview, "is not on the agenda and is not scheduled," said a Moroccan government source to the MAP.
Jamel Debbouze is multiplying initiatives to come to the aid of Morocco after the deadly earthquake of Friday, September 8. The Franco-Moroccan comedian announced on Wednesday the upcoming organization of a charity gala to support the victims of this tragedy.
French rappers like Gims, Maes, PNL, are mobilizing through various initiatives to come to the aid of Morocco, which was hit by a violent earthquake on the night of Friday, September 8.
Invited on BFM TV on Wednesday to talk about his new book, "The Time of Battles" (Éditions Fayard) published in August, Nicolas Sarkozy, close to Morocco, reflected on his relationship with the kingdom, hit by a deadly earthquake, and its king, Mohammed VI.
French President Emmanuel Macron wished for an end to the "controversies that have no place" on the refusal of the aid offered by France to Morocco, hit by a powerful earthquake that has already killed nearly 3,000 people.
The Al Badr mosque in Meaux (Seine-et-Marne) is in shock after the death of a couple of volunteers from the place of worship, during the violent earthquake that hit Morocco in the night from Friday to Saturday .
Jamel Debbouze did not appreciate the intervention of Alain Marschall who seemed to insinuate that Morocco does not need international aid and that it "manages to get by" and "demonstrate that it has all the capacities to help its own people". The Franco-Moroccan comedian did not fail to react live.
The French authorities do not seem to attach much importance to the fact that Morocco has still not accepted France’s aid, after the deadly earthquake that hit the kingdom.
French comedians are mobilizing to raise funds for Morocco, which has just been hit by a deadly earthquake .
Moroccan comedian Gad Elmaleh, deeply affected by the tragedy that struck Morocco in the night from Friday to Saturday , has launched an appeal for solidarity to help the families of the victims.
The seven men affiliated with the far-right who were to be tried on Friday for "participation in a group formed for the purpose of preparing violence against persons or destruction or degradation of property" after the France-Morocco World Cup semi-final and for carrying weapons for some, are now free. This is the decision of the Paris judicial court.
While the families of Franco-Moroccan Bilal Kissi and his cousin, Moroccan Abdelali Mechaouer, both coldly shot by the Algerian coast guards at sea on their jet-skis, are demanding justice, their lawyer of Franco-Algerian dual nationality says he is being threatened.