The CESE alerts on the persistence of dangerous behaviors on Moroccan roads . Despite the tightening of the traffic code, accidents and violations remain at a concerning level.
The Economic, Social and Environmental Council (CESE) calls for making civism in stadiums a key focus of preparations for the 2030 World Cup. Security, supporters, ticketing and crowd management are at the heart of its recommendations.
A CESE report highlights the incivilities that weigh most heavily on daily life in Morocco. Waste, aggression and dangerous road behavior top the list of concerns.
It’s a revolution for beachgoers. Starting this summer, access to Casablanca’s beaches and their parking lots will be completely free. Authorities are ending abusive privatizations to return the coastline to citizens, despite the challenge of incivility.
If there’s one quality that Moroccans lack the most, it’s behaving in a civic manner. This is revealed by a survey conducted by the Moroccan Center for Citizenship (CMC).
As Morocco prepares to host major sporting events such as the Africa Cup of Nations (CAN 2025) and the World Cup in 2030, incivility is gaining ground. This is revealed by a survey conducted by the Moroccan Center for Citizenship (CMC).
Ali El Aloui, a 34-year-old Moroccan living in Onda, returned the 1,550 euros he found in an ATM to the local police. This is not his first honest gesture.
The owner of the Youss cafeteria in Vigo returned to one of his customers a winning lottery ticket worth 20,000 euros that the latter had lost. A gesture that has aroused admiration and consideration for this 39-year-old Moroccan whose business is nevertheless going through major difficulties.
Morocco has declared a state of emergency in an attempt to limit the number of infections, which, despite preventive measures, continues to increase. Internet users are joining the fight with a call to all Moroccans to choose the path of reason by staying at home.
December 31, 2019 is the deadline set by the Ministry of the Interior for Moroccans not yet registered on the electoral lists and who meet the legal requirements, to comply. The Ministry of the Interior made the announcement this Sunday through a press release.
The CEO of Ozone, a hygiene and services company, has decided to reward a cleaning agent in Khouribga by giving him a check for 10,000 dirhams, in addition to a trip to Mecca and a smartphone.
The Head of Government, Saad Eddine El Othmani, welcomed the success of the "Marhaba" Operation for the year 2019. In his speech, the Head of the Executive praised the civic sense of Moroccans living abroad (MRE) .