The National Brigade of the Judicial Police (BNPJ) of Marrakech yesterday, Thursday, July 4, arrested the Director of the Urban Agency of Marrakech, Khalid Ouaya , for a flagrant act of corruption.
In Casablanca, a police officer is the subject of a judicial investigation for blackmail, theft and adultery, simultaneously. This has been going on since Monday, June 24, 2019.
Four individuals, including the Director of a "Barid Bank" agency, were sentenced to prison terms, following the counterfeiting of stamps and signatures of Moroccan army colonels, and the usurpation of their identity, to take out bank loans.
Fighting the scourge of corruption or being forced to pay "black money", this is a dilemma that the citizen faces on a daily basis, due to a lack of a transparent and reliable legal framework.
Six Norwegian nationals were allowed to contact a Norwegian mafia member during his transfer from the Salé prison to the Marrakech international airport for extradition to his country of origin.
While many civil servants are reluctant to report the embezzlement and illegal practices they witness for fear of being fired or retaliated against (such as sanctions), a law is being drafted to protect them.
The Royal Armed Forces (FAR) have just announced the opening of a judicial investigation following the revelations published a few days ago by the US Department of Justice about bribery payments from the German company Fresenius.
A new case of corruption within the Moroccan police with the arrest, once again in flagrante delicto, of a police officer, this time by the Taza brigade.
Fresenius Medical Care, involved in corruption cases in Morocco but also elsewhere, in order to obtain contracts, claims to have radically changed. In addition, according to the U.S. Department of Justice, the firm has been ordered to pay a $231 million fine.
Two gendarmes stationed in Khouribga have just been trapped by a woman they were blackmailing. They were asking her for 3,000 dirhams to release her son, arrested as part of a traffic violation.
A scourge of Moroccan society, corruption costs the national economy and therefore Moroccans several tens of billions of dirhams each year. Who is responsible? What data is available? Here are some figures.
The case of the deputy Maelainine who would have removed her veil in Paris seems like a joke compared to this one! A commune president from the Islamist PJD party has just been arrested and convicted in a sordid and strange corruption case.