Motorists in Marrakech are denouncing the lack of transparency and excessive costs of vehicle impounding. Facing this discontent, a human rights defense organization is demanding an administrative investigation to clarify the management of this towing service.
Authorities are deploying a formidable digital arsenal to track illicit financial flows. By cross-referencing banking, property, and automotive data, investigators are tightening the noose around a vast network of alleged fraudsters.
Moroccan customs is displaying a sharp increase in enforcement results for 2025. With nearly 181 million dirhams seized from travelers, authorities are intensifying their crackdown against capital flight.
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.
Morocco’s tax administration is intensifying controls against foreign companies. Accused of capitalizing on the Kingdom’s vast construction projects to generate profits without paying their local taxes, these firms now face very heavy penalties.
The court has postponed to May 21 the appellate review of the case involving a psychiatrist from Fès. The practitioner is accused of sexually exploiting his patients and encouraging them to consume hard drugs.
Tax audits have uncovered massive fraud in real estate in Casablanca, Marrakech and Tangier. Developers were using fake invoices to conceal cash transactions, inflate their expenses and evade taxes.
The Spanish Civil Guard has intercepted driving license candidates using smart glasses to cheat. Among the fraudsters are Moroccan nationals who paid up to €2,500 to obtain the answers via a sophisticated system.
The city of Casablanca is preparing to adopt strict regulations to harmonize its facades . Imposed colors, mandatory renovations, and the prohibition of visible equipment aim to modernize the visual identity of the Moroccan economic capital, under penalty of financial sanctions.
The Appeals Committee of the Confederation of African Football has ruled on the final of CAN 2025. Following the Moroccan appeal, the body has declared Senegal’s forfeit, thus validating a final 3-0 victory for Morocco.
The CAF Appeals Commission will meet on Tuesday to re-examine the sanctions following the incidents of the 2025 AFCON final . Morocco hopes for a revision of these disciplinary penalties initially considered unbalanced.
The Directorate General of Taxes reminds Moroccan companies of the obligation to declare their unpaid invoices before April 1, 2026. This measure targets structures with a turnover between two and fifty million dirhams.