
Casablanca Phases Out Car Guard System in Parking Reform Move
The authorities of Casablanca have found a solution to put an end to the chaos of car guards that prevents the development of parking.

The authorities of Casablanca have found a solution to put an end to the chaos of car guards that prevents the development of parking.

As they tried to cross the border into Mauritania, dozens of Moroccan international freight transport trucks came under fire from a jihadist group, in the night from Monday to Tuesday, in Nioro du Sahel, in southern Mali.

Moroccans are turning more than ever to used cars for their vehicle purchases. This is evidenced by the number of transfers recorded in 2024.

Heavy snowfall has paralyzed several national, regional and provincial roads in the Middle Atlas regions, with motorists finding themselves blocked for several hours.

Moroccans are barely able to own a vehicle while the automotive sector in Morocco is booming. This is revealed by a recent survey by Sunergia in collaboration with L’Économiste.

In Morocco, Interior Minister Abdelouafi Laftit has decided to put an end to the chaos of small and large taxi drivers through the implementation of administrative and organizational measures, as well as the taking of coercive measures against offenders.

Initially set for January 2025, the adoption by Morocco of the European environmental standard Euro 6 for the homologation of new vehicles marketed in the national market will only be effective from January 1, 2027, confirms the Ministry of Transport and Logistics.

Three taxi drivers chased a VTC driver at the Rabat bus station, causing outrage among Moroccans. These four individuals were arrested and placed in police custody.

The Ministry of the Interior has announced the launch of a vast modernization plan for the urban transport sector in the country’s local authorities. Endowed with an envelope of 11 billion dirhams, this program promises to deeply transform bus networks and their associated infrastructure. The objective is to significantly improve citizen mobility by offering them a quality service.

Moroccan taxi drivers are sounding the alarm. They are calling for a revision of the rates, which they consider unsuitable for the surge in fuel prices and the suspension, last May, of the exceptional aid granted to the road transport sector.

Moroccans residing abroad (MREs) caused massive traffic jams in Ceuta. They were hoping to arrive quickly in Morocco to spend the end-of-year holidays there.

On the sidelines of the second National Conference on Advanced Regionalization, held in Tangier, small and large taxi drivers presented their demands for a reorganization of their sector.