A Moroccan national was sentenced to one year in prison for giving a "slap" to his wife during a "family dispute". He is also accused of rape and abuse, crimes for which the prosecution has requested twelve years in prison against him.
Faced with the threat hanging over their jobs, the pilots of Royal Air Maroc have reacted quickly. They have created a Collection Fund to take legal action.
11.5 tons of cannabis resin from Morocco had been seized at the Brussels Morning Market (Mabru). Two months later, the alleged traffickers are still at large.
The court of first instance of Inezgane sentenced a brother and sister who were having an incestuous relationship, respectively to 5 and 2 years in prison.
A demonstrator, prosecuted for protesting against the drinking water cuts suffered by the Douar Haha, in Marrakech, was sentenced to 3 months in prison with a suspended sentence.
Land grabbing has caused many victims among Moroccan citizens and foreigners. These victims kept a low profile for fear of retaliation before land grabbing became a state affair.
The hatchet between parents of students and private schools is far from being buried. To express their anger, parents of students organized a day of protest, this Wednesday from 10 a.m.
The situation of Moroccan minors abroad is worrying. An alarming report published by the Raíces Foundation has revealed several cases of violation of their rights.
After 14 years of trial, the court of appeal on April 20, 2010 sentenced Saïd Kasbaoui to 4 years in prison for a crime he never admitted. Released after two years of sentence, he manages to restore the truth.
As they were preparing to sell the 9-hectare plot of land in Berrechid, inherited from their late father, the brothers found that it had been sold to individuals who claim to be the owners. This plot would have been sold to them by one of them, who died in Spain, a year after the death of the deceased.
Gathered within the "Coordination of Moroccans Stranded in Turkey", Moroccan jihadists who fought in Syria are negotiating their return to the country on condition that they do not have to account to justice.
The court of first instance of Tifelt upheld a client’s claim by rejecting a bank’s request for payment.