Moroccan companies could remain officially eligible for projects funded by the European Union after 2028 , while being relegated to secondary tasks. The main contracts, technologies and most of the value could go to groups established in Europe.
Projects financed by the European Union in Morocco could be reserved, in part or in full, for suppliers established in Europe . Moroccan companies would officially remain eligible, but Brussels would have several mechanisms to favor its own operators.
The judicial police of Bni Makada questioned a civil registry officer suspected of validating rental contracts containing potentially fictitious addresses . The investigation seeks to establish the conditions of their legalization and any possible responsibilities.
Several families affected by demolitions of the royal Mahaj project protested in front of the Sidi Belyout district office. They claim they have received neither replacement housing nor compensation, several months after their homes were destroyed.
More than 1,090 hectares are to be transformed into irrigated land in Dakhla. The project, based on seawater desalination and drip irrigation, plans to create 35 agricultural farms open to investors.
The World Bank and Morocco are launching a new ten-year partnership. Central objective: create more jobs, particularly for young people and women , by giving greater prominence to the private sector.
Remittances from Moroccans living abroad (MRE ) have surpassed 120 billion dirhams in 2025. Within this record volume, the diaspora established in France stands out as the central engine of this family financial dynamic.
The city of Casablanca is planning to build a vast maritime basin at Sidi Bernoussi . This project is part of a comprehensive coastal redevelopment plan, involving the recovery of municipal land previously leased to a private operator.
Vegetable prices are dropping drastically on Moroccan markets. This spectacular decline masks temporary overproduction linked to climatic and calendar factors, pushing farmers to sell their harvests below production costs.
Morocco’s tourism sector is recording exceptional performance at the beginning of 2026 . With a significant increase in arrivals, this momentum far exceeds international standards, confirming the effectiveness of recent development strategies.
As Eid al-Adha approaches, the sharp increase in transport fares is causing controversy. In Parliament, deputies have strongly challenged the government over these increases, denouncing a hard blow to travelers’ wallets.
With massive investments and attractive prices, Morocco is displaying new tourism ambitions. The kingdom has even surpassed the Canary Islands in the number of visitors, pushing the Spanish archipelago to defend its leadership.