For the June 2019 session of the Baccalaureate, 779 inmates took the exams. The General Delegation for Prison Administration and Reintegration (DGAPR) states this in a press release, and also specifies the details.
Within the framework of juvenile justice, associations and judges are unanimous on the need to educate and not to punish. Thus, a reform of the legal provisions regarding the detention of minors is mandatory, allowing for support adapted to each situation.
While he had just left prison after being pardoned by King Mohammed VI, a Hirak activist went back there, of his own free will! In fact, to take the baccalaureate exams.
The prison administration will proceed with the sale of certain cattle, sheep and goats (and... birds) on June 13, from its livestock. And we can’t really talk about a lot of heads.
After serving a sentence of five and a half years in prison, the former CEO of Wana, ex-Inwi, Karim Zaz, was able to leave the Oukacha prison in Casablanca to finally reunite with his family.
King Mohammed VI has just launched a socio-professional reintegration program for the benefit of former prisoners. A socially impactful action, the project consists of providing financial assistance to ex-prisoners with projects in commerce, industry, services, crafts, catering, agriculture or construction.
A man has just been sentenced to three years in prison in Settat for charges of indecent assault under threat, fraud and blackmail. He was posing as an MRE. And he promised marriage to young girls...
On May 20, a Moroccan was sentenced to one year in prison for, according to the authorities, "posting a video that incites the commission of crimes and insults against security agents". Ahmed Chibi, as he is called, had indeed dared to denounce the situation in the Rif in a live broadcast on Facebook.
The charlatan Mosâab Touzi, accused of several rapes on his "clients", was sentenced by the Casablanca Court of Appeal to seven years in prison with a fine of 80,000 dirhams.
Several French nationals are on the waiting list of those sentenced to death penalty around the world. In Morocco, two Frenchmen have been languishing on death row since 1994.
There’s no joking around with the law. For attempting to film his discussion with a chief warrant officer of the Royal Gendarmerie, an individual has just been placed in detention after a complaint from the agent.
On October 27, a resident of Dreux in France was surprised by the Moroccan customs , in possession of 350 phones of the same brand, in his trunk. The goods, as well as his car, were confiscated by the customs officers. The French justice system was seized. The investigators hoped to trace back a network of burglars, but nothing linked the Dreux resident to the burglary.