The knife attack carried out on Tuesday in Tel Aviv by Abdelaziz Kaddi, a 20-year-old Moroccan residing in the United States, which left four more or less seriously injured, could have an impact on US immigration policies towards Morocco.
Despite the fall of Bashar al-Assad, many Syrian refugees in Morocco, particularly in Rabat, refuse to return to their country.
Spain has decided to provide Morocco with additional resources to strengthen its border surveillance and fight against illegal immigration capabilities.
Reappointed as Minister of the Interior, Bruno Retailleau will implement his immigration policy that will be detrimental to foreigners, particularly those who are struggling to regularize their situation and find themselves blocked due to lack of a residence permit.
Many Moroccans residing abroad (MREs) are returning to Morocco to spend the end-of-year holidays there, away from the festive hustle and bustle that characterizes European countries.
Security at the land borders between Morocco and the Spanish enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla has been strengthened to prevent attempts at infiltration and irregular immigration, which usually multiply during the end-of-year holidays.
French women wishing to marry Moroccans, Algerians or other foreign nationals must overcome major obstacles. They face the opposition of some administrative employees and mayors.
Arrived in Bordeaux to earn a better living, a 20-year-old Moroccan and other foreign workers have been victims of human trafficking on a vegetable plantation in Lot-et-Garonne. The case is being tried before the Agen Criminal Court.
In France, undocumented immigrant workers are living in uncertainty due to the ongoing political instability, the new immigration law, and the tightening measures introduced by Bruno Retailleau, the outgoing Minister of the Interior.
The gendarmes of the Bouliac Research Brigade have dismantled a network of exploitation of agricultural workers . Six people were indicted on Thursday, December 12, including a Moroccan couple placed in pre-trial detention.
Twenty Moroccan workers were exploited in unworthy conditions by a farmer in Lot-et-Garonne. Attracted by the promise of an employment contract and a better life, they each paid 10,000 euros to come to France.
In Essonne, Moroccans and other foreigners in France, candidates for family reunification, have been living a nightmare for two or even three years. An unbearable situation for families facing separation as the end-of-year holidays approach.