Many Moroccans residing abroad (MREs), particularly in Spain, are among the victims of the vast fraud orchestrated by the Al Khair Group in Tangier. An investigation is underway to shed light on this case.
The Tangier station is experiencing severe congestion to the point that some travelers were unable to access their trains. Concerned about this ongoing situation, the deputy of the Party of Progress and Socialism in the House of Representatives, Loubna Sghiri, calls on the Minister of Transport and Logistics, Mohamed Abdeljalil, to take urgent measures.
Cities like Tangier, Agadir, Marrakech, Rabat and Casablanca, which will host the 2030 World Cup that Morocco will co-organize with Spain and Portugal, are experiencing an acceleration in real estate sales and purchases.
A wave of discontent is shaking the Moroccan artistic scene. Many singers have publicly denounced their exclusion from the summer festivals organized in several coastal cities of the country, particularly in the north.
The Moroccan police arrested six people after a fight that broke out in a McDonald’s restaurant in the Malabata district of Tangier. French rapper of Congolese origin Koba-LAD would be involved in this incident.
The Moroccan police have dealt a blow to the drug trafficking in Tangier. The court of first instance of the city has sentenced the famous cocaine baron, "Batata", to eight years in prison and his associate, "Chiker", to five years.
In Tangier, residents and vacationers will no longer be able to enjoy a recreational pool on the Ba Kacem beach. It has been closed by the city authorities.
The "Al Khair Group" fraud case shaking the city of Tangier for a few days has not finished revealing its secrets. Nearly 700 complaints have already been filed against this group.
As in previous summers, Tangier has attracted many Moroccans living abroad (MREs) this year, especially those living in France. They declare their love for the city.
Globally renowned luxury car dealerships, especially the major German and Italian brands, have set up shop in Tangier. The city is becoming an El Dorado for these vehicles.
Taking advantage of the summer season and the influx of tourists, taxi drivers operating between Tangier and Tétouan have increased the transport fare from 35 to 50 dirhams, causing discontent among vacationers and Moroccans residing abroad.
After a period of gloom due to the surge in prices of services in restaurants, cafes and shops, and difficulties related to transportation, tourism is picking up again in northern Morocco, particularly in Tangier.