A report by the Conference of the Parties to the Council of Europe Convention on Laundering, Search, Seizure and Confiscation of the Proceeds of Crime and on the Financing of Terrorism, published this week, evaluates Morocco for the first time. Recommendations are made to help the kingdom improve its performance.
The National Agency for the Regulation of Cannabis Activities (ANRAC) is preparing to carry out a large-scale operation to withdraw licenses from agricultural cooperatives and investors who are not in compliance.
The local authorities of Zagora have been carrying out a large-scale operation since last Thursday to ensure that farmers comply with the decision limiting the cultivation of watermelons in the province. Offenders will face the full force of the law.
Casablanca is looking for ways and means to regulate the car parking sector, in anticipation of the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations Morocco and the 2030 World Cup.
The reign of the "yellow vests" is over? In Casablanca, the city hall has decided to crack down on the wild parking attendants that plague the streets of the economic capital.
The owners of nightclubs, restaurants and cafes serving shisha in Marrakech are worried. Faced with control campaigns that are having a major impact on their business, they have sent a distress call to the wali of the Marrakech-Safi region, Farid Chourak. In a letter, they are demanding "urgent solutions" and a meeting to discuss the situation and find solutions.
The Ministry of Energy Transition has transmitted to the General Secretariat of the Government a draft law aimed at regulating the natural gas sector in Morocco.
Aziz Rabbah, in the context of the discussions on the reform of the Family Code (Moudawana), called for the implementation of measures to promote marriage and reduce cases of divorce.
Human rights defenders in Marrakech are sounding the alarm: the "mafia of the guardians" is rampant in the city, controlling all parking spaces, whether for cars, motorcycles or bicycles.
Launched in 2022 by King Mohammed VI, the revision of the Family Code (Moudawana) is about to become a reality. The text includes proposals that respond to certain demands of Moroccans residing abroad (MREs).
The Moroccan Family Code is about to undergo substantial changes. This is what Ahmed Toufiq, Minister of Habous and Islamic Affairs, revealed on Tuesday, during a briefing at the Royal Academy in Rabat. The legal age of marriage and the conditions for polygamy are at the heart of these announced changes.
The Minister of Habous and Islamic Affairs, Ahmed Toufiq, presented this Tuesday in Rabat the proposals of the Supreme Council of Ulema relating to the revision of the Family Code. Three central issues were examined: polygamy, filiation and the right of preference (ta’sib), and decisions must be made by King Mohammed VI.