
Melilla Port Authority Urges Inclusion in Morocco's Operation Marhaba 2022
The President of the Melilla Port Authority, Víctor Gamero, hopes that Morocco will not exclude the city, for the third consecutive year, from Operation Marhaba.

The President of the Melilla Port Authority, Víctor Gamero, hopes that Morocco will not exclude the city, for the third consecutive year, from Operation Marhaba.

The Customs and Indirect Taxes Administration (ADII) has decided to extend the temporary admission (AT) deadline for vehicles of Moroccans residing abroad (MREs) and foreign tourists registered abroad until June 30, 2022, without legal consequences.

On the occasion of the celebration of International Migrants Day, the Moroccan Consulate General in Bordeaux organized a mobile consulate yesterday, Saturday, December 18, for the Moroccan community established in Poitiers. The aim was to bring the consulate closer to the Moroccans living abroad (MREs).

Moroccan Mohamed Sbihi is one of the British personalities who make the Arab community in the United Kingdom proud. This community has 230,556 members (2011 census). They have contributed to the development of art, culture, politics and food for many years.

Moroccans residing in Boston have launched a petition asking the national airline Royal Air Maroc (RAM) to relaunch the direct Boston-Casablanca line.

Remittances from Moroccans Living Abroad (MRE) are maintaining good momentum this year. As of the end of October, they reached 79.656 billion DH compared to 55.58 billion DH during the same period last year.

The family of Mohamed, the young Moroccan who died on Friday in Majorca after being the victim of a violent attack in July, is demanding justice.

Two young Brussels women of Moroccan origin have developed an application to help students make their career choices. Their innovation has been selected for the final of an international competition.

At the end of last September, money transfers made by Moroccans living abroad (MRE) amounted to 71.88 billion dirhams.

19 years after the murder of the Moroccan couple Habiba El-Hajji (45 years old) and Isnasni Ahmed (47 years old), their children have managed to make the building where they experienced this tragic end the headquarters of the foundation that bears their name. The ceremony to place the plaque on the building took place last Friday in the presence of several personalities as well as the family and friends of the family.

Abderrahim El Habachi, a 28-year-old Moroccan who had fled Morocco fearing persecution for his sexual orientation, is now advocating for LGBT and BAME (Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic) rights in Wales, where he settled in 2017.

More and more Brussels Muslims , especially of Moroccan origin, prefer to bury their loved ones far from the land of origin, despite the easing of health restrictions.