Having entered the commercialization phase several weeks ago, the kingdom’s watermelon continues its offensive in Europe for the 2025-2026 season. Despite climate challenges, the Moroccan fruit is banking on its quality to compete.
Questioned in the Chamber of Representatives, Equipment Minister Nizar Baraka justified the absence of a dual carriageway between Laâyoune and Dakhla. An explanation contested by the opposition, which demands the completion of the initial project.
Facing security shifts in the Sahel, Morocco is modernizing its defense infrastructure. The expansion of the Bir Anzaran air base near Dakhla illustrates this ambition to establish itself as an essential player in regional stability.
Morocco’s national tourism office is launching a major offensive to make Dakhla an unmissable destination . By leveraging its natural assets and developing air connections, authorities are aiming for sustainable, upscale growth.
The Minister of Equipment, Nizar Baraka, announced the imminent launch of work on the continental highway connecting Rabat to Casablanca. This 59-kilometer project aims to streamline traffic and relieve the current axis, which is now saturated by intense traffic.
For the school holidays from April 4 to May 3, 2026, French tourists place Morocco at the top of their international stays. This trend emerges from recent booking analysis published by a flight comparator.
According to astronomical calculations, the month of Ramadan should last thirty days this year in Morocco. The celebration of Eid Al-Fitr would thus be expected on Saturday, March 21, subject to official confirmation based on the observation of the crescent moon.
The United Arab Emirates plan to build one of the world’s largest tourist villages in Lagouira, southern Morocco. This large-scale project strengthens the bilateral strategic partnership ahead of the 2030 FIFA World Cup.
Morocco and the United Arab Emirates are launching a major tourism project in Lagouira to transform the southern provinces into a global hub. This future “ African Dubai ” will include a luxury marina and high-end seaside infrastructure.
The construction site is progressing rapidly. Located less than 500 kilometers from the Canary Islands, the future "Dakhla Atlantique" port embodies Morocco’s maritime ambitions. A titanic project that is redrawing the geopolitical map of the region and posing a direct threat to the economic and strategic interests of the Spanish archipelago.
The recent support of the UN Security Council for the Moroccan autonomy plan for the Sahara is seen as a major catalyst for Rabat’s economic ambitions. This diplomatic progress consolidates an investment strategy of several billion euros aimed at transforming the region into a logistics platform oriented towards sub-Saharan Africa.