Important guidelines for the coming year were outlined this Sunday during a Council of Ministers chaired by King Mohammed VI in Rabat. The meeting was an opportunity to examine the broad outlines of the 2026 budget and to approve several major legislative and regulatory texts, outlining the economic, social and institutional priorities of the Kingdom. Between the lines, responses have been given to GenZ 212.
A famous British media outlet places two Moroccan cruise ports in the ranking of the best and worst in the world.
Moroccan farmers denounce the massive import of Tunisian dates that they suspect come from Algeria. They point to the poor quality of this product, calling for measures to be taken to protect domestic production and put an end to this unfair competition.
Easyjet has announced the launch of a new direct connection between Geneva and Tangier, starting in March 2026.
A Belgian company aims to dismantle 30 to 50 aircraft per year at Charleroi airport. An activity that it could develop in Morocco.
The city of Casablanca plans to entrust the management of its parking meters and parking lots to a specialized company. The objective is to improve urban traffic.
A court decision has just confirmed the responsibility of an establishment open to the public, in this case a hammam, in an accident that occurred to a customer. The highest court in the country has ruled in favor of the victim, putting an end to a long legal procedure.
The finances of the city of Tangier are heavily dependent on revenues related to real estate. A recent assessment of municipal revenues shows the importance of this sector for the local budget, while revealing a downward trend compared to the previous year.
A British couple traveled more than 8,000 kilometers and spent £4,000 to rescue a 5-month-old stray dog hit by a car.
The Moroccan army and the British army have been training for a week near the city of Marrakech, as part of the "Jebel Sahara 2025" maneuvers. At the same time, the Royal Moroccan Armed Forces are conducting military exercises with their French counterparts as part of "Chergui 2025".
Despite global economic and geopolitical crises, Morocco retains its "B" rating in Coface’s latest Risk Review, confirming the solidity of its economy.
The Moroccan youth collective GenZ 212 is concerned about the "suspicious attempts to sow division and stoke identity tensions" among Moroccans. These concerns were expressed after members of the Amazigh Movement announced the suspension of their involvement in the initiative.