SGTM enters the second half of 2026 with 34.8 billion dirhams in orders. The Moroccan construction giant is working in particular on the ports of Dakhla Atlantique, Nador West Med and Tanger Med, as well as on the future terminal at Casablanca’s Mohammed V Airport.
Morocco’s purchases of foreign olive oil collapsed in the first half of 2026. This spectacular drop coincides with the return of a record national harvest, driven by improved climate conditions and water resources.
Morocco is developing a system combining artificial intelligence, aquatic drone, sensors and satellite imagery to detect toxic algae in its dams before they become visible and threaten the quality of water reserves.
By 2050, Spain’s capital could see its thermometer rise by more than 5°C. This temperature surge will give Madrid a climate similar to that of Marrakech , multiplying heat waves and water shortages.
The Minister of Equipment and Water, Nizar Baraka, announced on Monday the launch of a study for a highway connecting Tétouan to Al Hoceïma . The long-awaited Tétouan-Chefchaouen axis project is meanwhile entering its final phase.
Facing a rainfall deficit that threatens harvests, Morocco is deploying an extensive network of local water retention facilities. An accelerated program of 155 small dams aims to directly assist farmers at the local level.
Morocco has developed artificial intelligence capable of precisely predicting flood-prone areas. This technology, confirmed during recent floods, is garnering admiration in Spain, which sees it as a model for prevention against climate disasters.
Facing structural drought, Morocco is launching the construction of Africa’s largest desalination plant in Casablanca . This megaproject, backed by Spain, will secure water supply for several million residents through clean energy.
Facing historic aridity, Morocco accomplished a colossal engineering feat. Built in record time, a massive underground canal now transfers water from the north to Rabat and Casablanca, averting a catastrophic shortage.
Struck by seven years of extreme scarcity, Morocco is deploying a massive arsenal to secure its water supply. While the water crisis appears to be receding in early 2026, the kingdom is already anticipating future climate shocks to prevent depletion.
To address water shortages and growing energy demand, Morocco is considering installing floating solar panels on its dams. This innovative technology would reduce evaporation while increasing clean electricity production.
Algeria is facing a decrease in the volume of water reaching it through the "Oued Guir", which contributes to the water supply of certain Algerian regions. Rabat is accused by Algiers of worsening the situation.