
British Firm Sound Energy Nears Gas Production in Morocco's Tendrara Field
The British gas company Sound Energy, which retains 20% of the Tendrara exploitation permit and 27.5% of the Grand Tendrara and Anoual exploration permits, has big ambitions.

The British gas company Sound Energy, which retains 20% of the Tendrara exploitation permit and 27.5% of the Grand Tendrara and Anoual exploration permits, has big ambitions.

The British airline Jet2 announced on Tuesday the launch, as early as next winter, of a link to Agadir from Bournemouth airport.

British tourists could rush to Morocco at the expense of Lanzarote, an island in the Canary archipelago off the African coast and administered by Spain, known for its unique volcanic landscapes.

Less than a year after the launch in April last year of its route between Bournemouth (England) and Agadir (Morocco), Ryanair has just announced its cancellation. This, in reaction to the increase in the air passenger tax (APD) decided by the British authorities and whose entry into force is scheduled for 2026.

The project’s promoters and funders expect to receive support from London for the construction of the 3,800 km submarine cable that is to link Morocco to the United Kingdom and provide the British with 8% of their electricity needs.

Since January 20, the Royal Navy has been conducting exercises with its Moroccan counterpart in Gibraltar. These maneuvers are part of the Augmentra project and aim to strengthen diving operations.

Morocco will produce liquefied natural gas for the first time by the end of 2025, announced Graham Lyon, CEO of the British company Sound Energy, holder of an exploration permit for the Tendrara gas field.

Conversions to Islam are multiplying. The latest conversion is that of a famous British YouTuber known for his admiration for Morocco.

In the United Kingdom, a famous model and television personality, who spent £1 million on 400 cosmetic surgeries, discovers the benefits of Moroccan argan oil and definitively turns her back on cosmetic surgery. And the transformation is stunning.

The British government advises its nationals against any travel to the borders of Algeria with Tunisia, Libya, Niger, Mali and Mauritania. On the other hand, it qualifies the border with Morocco as a "safe" destination.

The British low-cost airline EasyJet will launch several new flights from Lyon, Paris-Orly and Nantes, including to Morocco next summer.

While the British platform specialized in sporting events, DAZN, the Professional Football League (LFP) and the public authorities are making efforts to stop the piracy of the first season of Ligue 1, illegal platforms such as IPTV services, sometimes based in Morocco, continue to gain ground.