Morocco Demolishes Illegal Coastal Structures in Tourist Hotspot Belyounech
The local authorities of the prefecture of M’diq-Fnideq are carrying out vast demolition operations in the Belyounech region, one of the main tourist attractions in the north of the country, to free up the maritime domain.
After Martil and other regions, it is now Belyounech’s turn to host the operations to free up the maritime domain. In the sights of the authorities of the prefecture of M’diq-Fnideq, six houses that housed families, in addition to six cabins on the beach. These operations are justified by the pressure of construction on the limited natural space, as well as the need to avoid accidents that could result from the weakness or fraud in the constructions.
Previously, this city was a main passage for smuggled goods from the Ceuta enclave. Over the years, it has gradually transformed into a tourist attraction area due to its natural location, its beautiful beach. Not to mention the presence of certain monuments and historical sites such as the Leila island, which was the scene of a conflict between Rabat and Madrid that almost turned into an armed confrontation in 2003.
This transformation has aroused the interest of the inhabitants - a thousand families - of this city. They have built buildings that, for the most part, do not comply with any urban planning rules, which they rent to tourists, who mainly come from other regions of Morocco, in order to benefit from the income from tourism activity.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QxJJ5uMi5aY
Related Articles
-
King Mohammed VI Answered Her Appeal, and Salma Successfully Underwent a Lung Transplant
4 August 2026
-
EasyJet wants to entrust its aircraft in Morocco to self-employed pilots
3 August 2026
-
After Ceuta, Europe Wants to Pay Morocco More to Tighten Border Controls
3 August 2026
-
1,200 dirhams a month, then swimming to Ceuta: why they left
3 August 2026
-
Those Algerian Numbers Guiding Migrants to Sebta
3 August 2026