After consolidating its Casablanca hub as the gateway between Africa, Europe and the Americas, the national airline Royal Air Maroc (RAM) is reinventing the travel experience with a new chapter dedicated to holidays.
After three years of domination, Marrakech has fallen from first place to second place in the ranking of the most sought-after and preferred destinations by the French for the summer of 2025.
Air Algérie is preparing to acquire new aircraft to increase its fleet from 56 to 104 aircraft by 2028. This dynamic, upon closer inspection, aims to compete with Royal Air Maroc, the Moroccan airline.
Manual exchange offices in the cities of Casablanca, Tangier, Marrakech and Fez are under the scrutiny of the controllers of the Foreign Exchange Office. They are suspected of being involved in suspicious exchange operations and speculation on the dirham.
The Maârif district in Casablanca has now banned the installation of satellite dishes. This measure is included in its urban development plan and could eventually apply to the entire economic capital.
Moussa Azghanghan, better known as Moussa Le Rifain, one of the most wanted drug traffickers in the world, celebrated his wedding in grand style last August in the city of Zeghanghane, near Nador in Morocco. He reportedly managed to flee with his wife before the intervention of the Moroccan police forces.
The Moroccan customs service has dismantled an international gold trafficking network that uses women as mules. The gold seized at the kingdom’s airports would come from Turkey.
Since the celebration of their marriage in 2011, the famous French actor François Cluzet, 70 years old, and his Moroccan partner Narjiss Slaoui-Falcoz, 60 years old, a communication specialist, have been living a perfect love story.
The Sania Rmel airport in Tetouan was the scene of an incident caused by taxi drivers that sparked the discontent of a group of French tourists.
The Moroccan dirham appreciated by 0.6% against the US dollar and depreciated by 0.6% against the euro during the period from September 11 to 17, 2025, according to Bank Al-Maghrib (BAM).
Major land works aimed at improving infrastructure, particularly in the vicinity of the Ibn Battouta stadium, have been undertaken as part of the preparations for Morocco’s hosting of the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations (CAN) and the 2030 World Cup. Several demolitions have been carried out by the authorities.
A journalist traveled solo to Morocco and recounts her experience. While she claims to have been harassed several times, she still plans to return there.