With each electoral period approaching, the political participation of Moroccans living abroad returns to the debate. A deputy is asking the Interior Ministry to open an exceptional registration period on electoral lists during the summer return of Moroccans from around the world. A proposal that revives an old question: why do Moroccans abroad count so much in the Moroccan economy, but so little at the ballot box ?
The broadcast of World Cup matches is sparking controversy. Cafés are imposing price increases reaching 100 %, prompting a deputy to demand intervention from the Interior Minister to protect supporters’ purchasing power.
The Ministry of the Interior is tightening controls on real estate transactions. A circular now prohibits the legalization of irregular private agreements , under penalty of severe disciplinary sanctions, in order to secure property rights.
Faced with the rise of mobile applications, the government is preparing a major overhaul of its taxi sector . The objective is clear: regulate the use of platforms to ease tensions and improve urban transport.
Since April 8, 2026, a circular has revolutionized the issuance of real estate tax certificates in Morocco. Forced digitalization and 48-hour deadlines transform the municipal tax collector into a transaction pivot point, capable of blocking any sale in case of unpaid debts.
The Minister of the Interior, Abdelouafi Laftit, has detailed the reforms governing the taxi sector. Professionalization, the generalization of social security coverage, and the digitization of licenses are structuring this roadmap to modernize the profession.
The Minister of the Interior, Abdelouafi Laftit, is preparing a comprehensive reform of taxis . This overhaul, based on a strategic study and consultations, aims to modernize the legal framework and improve the quality of service for users.
Parliamentary Advisor Khalid Satti proposes to the Minister of the Interior to increase the validity of the Moroccan passport from five to ten years. This measure aims to simplify administrative procedures and reduce costs for citizens.
Coming into force on March 5, 2026, a circular strictly regulates the tax on undeveloped urban land . While it corrects irregular tax practices, its application is hampered by the severe lack of resources in the municipalities.
Faced with the obsolescence of the legal framework of 1963, Parliament is demanding a radical modernization of the transport sector. The Minister of the Interior, Abdelouafi Laftit, points the finger at the resistance of the "lobbies" beneficiaries of the licensing system ("grimates") who are blocking any structural reform.
It is a visible transformation on the streets of the Kingdom. The old Mercedes 240 and the dilapidated "petit taxis" are giving way to modern vehicles. While the Ministry of the Interior is pleased with an 80% renewal rate, the transition to electric remains at a standstill.
The Ministry of the Interior is tightening the screws. Faced with the anarchy that sometimes reigns in urban transportation, particularly taxis, Abdelouafi Laftit presented a strict disciplinary report to Parliament: 5,000 infractions recorded in 2025 and more than 1,500 licenses suspended.