Le Jardin des Douars, nestled in the hills near Essaouira, ranks eighth in a list of the 33 most beautiful hotels in the world compiled by Time Out. It is also the highest-ranked establishment in Africa.
The United States wants to fund the deployment of a mobile forensic laboratory intended for Laâyoune, Dakhla and their surrounding areas. The U.S. call for proposals closes this Wednesday, September 9.
Morocco was not behind the massive arrival of migrants in Sebta at the end of July, Nasser Bourita reportedly assured José Manuel Albares. The Spanish foreign minister also revealed that Rabat had promised to immediately mobilize its resources to stop the flow.
Morocco and India want to take a new step in their military cooperation. Meeting in New Delhi, the two countries decided to explore the co-production of defense equipment, the creation of joint ventures and new technological collaborations.
Sofyan Amrabat is temporarily withdrawing from the Moroccan national team. The international midfielder has announced that he will refuse any call-up as long as Mohamed Ouahbi remains in charge of the Atlas Lions, while ruling out international retirement.
Abdellatif Jouahri remains among the world’s highest-rated central bank governors. However, Global Finance gives him an A- rating in 2026, after two consecutive years with an A.
A Moroccan woman holding a “talent passport” saw her permanent employment contract suspended after her temporary residence document expired. Deprived of all her income and threatened with permanently losing her job, she obtained the suspension of the refusal to renew her permit and €1,000 from the state.
King Mohammed VI’s state visit to France is being pushed back once again. Initially planned for autumn 2026, the trip could now take place in January 2027, although this new timeframe remains uncertain.
Morocco is taking part in Phoenix Express 2026, a twelve-day maritime exercise led by the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean. Algeria is also among the countries involved in these maneuvers launched this Monday, September 7, in Tunisia.
Two Moroccans had been waiting for more than four years for the Essonne prefecture to grant them an appointment to submit their applications for regularization. On September 2, the same judge ruled in favor of both men and ordered the state to pay each of them 800 euros.
The Ceuta crisis has triggered a new institutional conflict in Spain. The Senate is preparing to bring a case before the Constitutional Court against three ministers in Pedro Sánchez’s government, accused by the PP of refusing to appear before the upper chamber to explain themselves.
Morocco is seeking a second gateway to the European electricity grid. Rabat and Lisbon are relaunching their interconnection project, but the direct cable, its route and its financing have yet to be determined.