
Moroccan Businesswoman Released After Paying $4.2 Million for Bounced Check
The Moroccan businesswoman Hind Achabi left the prison where she has been incarcerated for nearly a month for a dark story of a bounced check.

The Moroccan businesswoman Hind Achabi left the prison where she has been incarcerated for nearly a month for a dark story of a bounced check.

Moroccan terrorists detained in Spain wanted to launch major terrorist attacks in Spain and probably also in Morocco, using firearms and explosives acquired through the trade in psychotropics and cannabis in Morocco.

A week after being detained for not respecting his judicial supervision imposed as part of the investigation into the violence against demonstrators on May 1st, the former collaborator of French President Emmanuel Macron, Alexandre Benalla , has been released.

The case of Hind Achabi is experiencing new twists and turns following the detention of the businesswoman in a dark story of issuing a bad check.

A Moroccan prisoner died this week in Bahrain, in the prison where he was incarcerated, while he was about to be transferred to Morocco to serve the rest of his sentence. The cause of death is a cerebral hemorrhage.

A routine check by customs officers in the Bielsa tunnel in the Hautes-Pyrénées led to the discovery of nearly 250 kilos of Moroccan cannabis in a car driven by a Canadian national.

Alexandre Benalla, the former collaborator of the French President Emmanuel Macron, was placed in detention on Tuesday for not respecting his judicial supervision imposed as part of the investigation into the violence against demonstrators on May 1st.

Although she was released from prison about six months ago, after serving a 2-year sentence for adultery, Hind Achabi was arrested yesterday for issuing a bad check for 42 million dirhams.

The body of a young Moroccan was found lifeless by guards during the night from Friday to Saturday in his cell in a prison in France.

The information that the leader of the Hirak movement Nasser Zefzafi suffered a stroke is false, the administration of the local Ain Sebaa 1 prison has just indicated.

Announced for the end of this year, compulsory military service provides for heavy fines and prison sentences for those who refuse to join the barracks.

The leader of the Hirak movement in Al Hoceima, Nasser Zefzafi, is accused by the management of the local Ain Sebaa 1 prison of "sowing trouble and anarchy through behavior contrary to the law."