Morocco Ordered to Pay $1.3 Billion for Unlawful Land Seizures, Court Rules

The Moroccan State has been ordered to pay 13 billion DH between 2014 and 2018 in the context of abusive expropriations.
According to l’Economiste, the amounts claimed from the State in court reached 23 billion DH between 2014 and 2018. This amount will ultimately be revised to 13 billion, the same media specifies.
Thanks to this reduction in the conviction, the Judicial Agency of the Kingdom has thus "saved 10 billion DH" for the administrations, notes the same source. Moreover, a peak was recorded in 2018, with more than 4 billion DH in monetary convictions.
This conviction demonstrates in more than one way that justice is "increasingly severe", particularly towards the public authorities, in matters of abusive expropriations.
Faced with the multiple cases of denunciation by citizens against the State for non-respect of private property, provisions are planned in the administration and now compel the State to respect the legality of its acts.
Related Articles
-
Royal Air Maroc Expands European Reach: New Direct Flights Boost Marrakech Tourism
12 August 2025
-
Morocco’s Tourism Surge: 2.7 Million Visitors in July, but Challenges Loom for Marrakech Hotels
11 August 2025
-
Volotea Swoops In as Ryanair Exits: French Airports See Shake-up Amid Tax Hike Drama
11 August 2025
-
Moroccan Authorities Probe Student-Linked Real Estate Money Laundering Scheme
10 August 2025
-
Royal Air Maroc Boosts Brazil Connections: Casablanca-São Paulo Flights Increase to 4 Weekly
10 August 2025