
Morocco Eid Salary Advance: No Legal Right
Private sector employees cannot force their employer to pay their salary in advance before Eid Al-Adha. The Moroccan Labor Code does not provide for any general obligation in this regard.

Private sector employees cannot force their employer to pay their salary in advance before Eid Al-Adha. The Moroccan Labor Code does not provide for any general obligation in this regard.

As Morocco examines reopening sheep imports from Europe, Moroccan operators are already positioning themselves in Spain. Their goal: to quickly secure sheep supplies amid a surge in red meat prices.

To protect its national livestock ahead of Eid al-Adha, Morocco has drastically halted the importation of Iberian sheep. A dissuasive customs tax has reduced Moroccan purchases to nothing, forcing Spain to turn to other markets.

On the occasion of Eid al-Adha, the police and the Royal Society for the Protection of Animals (RSPA) of Liège jointly inspected potential home slaughter sites . Five animals were seized from individuals in violation of regulations.

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.

In Belgium, a recognized religious celebration can allow a school absence in certain cases, but it does not automatically grant a day off for private sector employees.

Eid al-Adha falls this year on Wednesday, May 27. Although the day is not a public holiday, employees, civil servants and students have a legal right to take time off. Here’s how to balance professional or school obligations with religious celebration.

As Eid al-Adha approaches, the intense heat wave hitting Morocco is alarming experts. Extreme temperatures accelerate bacterial proliferation, multiplying the risks of meat deterioration and serious food poisoning cases.

As Eid approaches, the debate over ritual slaughter reignites in Belgium. The opposition criticizes the capital’s inaction, now singled out as the country’s last territory to authorize this practice.

To curb soaring livestock prices before Eid al-Adha, the Moroccan government is deploying a repressive arsenal. A decree provides for heavy sanctions, including imprisonment, against any speculation on sacrificial animals.

As Eid al-Adha approaches , Moroccan livestock markets are flooded with sheep. Professionals are sounding the alarm: this massive sale seriously threatens the future and reconstitution of the national herd, already weakened by drought.

As Eid al-Adha approaches, the Interior Ministry is investigating serious misconduct. Local officials near Casablanca are suspected of rigging livestock market rentals to enrich themselves in the shadows.