Morocco is preparing for a new surge in gas prices. As of January 1st, the price of 12 kg gas cylinders could rise by 10 dirhams, going from 50 to 60 dirhams. This increase is part of a plan to gradually phase out subsidies on butane gas, approved by the Moroccan government.
Small businesses ( Moul l’7anout ) are an essential pillar of the Moroccan economy, accounting for 80% of the national proximity market, as revealed by Ryad Mezzour, Minister of Industry and Trade, during a session of oral questions in the House of Representatives.
The Moroccan Ministry of Industry and Trade has decided to crack down on what it considers to be unfair trade practices by Egypt. After a thorough investigation, it plans to impose an anti-dumping duty of 29.93% on canned tomatoes imported from the land of the pharaohs.
In Morocco, the multiplication of food poisoning cases is causing concern among consumer rights associations, which are calling on the competent authorities to strengthen controls in restaurants and fast-food establishments.
More than 30% of the ingredients that make up the halal products (turkey or chicken breast) of the Isla Délice or Réghalal brands are not meat. Instead, there is water, starch, nitrites and, above all, additives.
Moroccans can no longer stand the continuous rise in the prices of basic necessities. Inflation has intensified over the past three months, causing major concerns.
Maroc Telecom has revised its offers upwards to the dismay of its subscribers who are already suffering from the high cost of living.
Moroccans consumed less gas last summer due to the rise in the price of the 12-kilo gas bottle, decided by the government, a recent report reveals.
A deputy from the Authenticity and Modernity Party (PAM) in the House of Representatives is sounding the alarm on the quality of bread made in informal bakeries.
Argan oil is seeing its price soar this year in Morocco. Once a common consumer product, it is becoming a luxury reserved for the wealthiest, a victim of its international success.
26 students were admitted overnight from Friday to the emergency department of the provincial hospital in Khénifra after suffering from food poisoning.
Lawyers trained in Morocco are highly sought after in Europe due to several competitive advantages. But the kingdom now has a formidable competitor.