
Morocco Leads Africa in Internet Connectivity, but Rural Areas Lag Behind
Certainly, Morocco has made significant progress to ensure internet access, but major challenges remain to be addressed.

Certainly, Morocco has made significant progress to ensure internet access, but major challenges remain to be addressed.

As early as 2025, Moroccans could have access to satellite internet thanks to Starlink and OneWeb. The ANRT, the telecommunications regulatory authority in Morocco, is considering granting licenses to these two companies.

Algeria is waging an electronic war against Morocco "its enemy it sees everywhere" by deploying an army of "electronic flies" that swarm social networks with the mission of drowning their users in fake news.

Orange’s rates in Morocco are high compared to those charged in other European and African countries where it offers competitive prices.

A document containing confidential information about the Spanish army and in particular the units deployed in the territories claimed by Morocco has leaked on the Internet before being removed.

The issue of banning TikTok, suggested by several Moroccan deputies, should be addressed during the next session of the Moroccan Parliament, which begins in October.

As Morocco prepares to host major events, including the Africa Cup of Nations (CAN 2025) and the 2030 World Cup alongside Spain and Portugal, Maroc Telecom, which holds the internet monopoly, continues to provide mediocre services at very high prices.

Globally renowned luxury car dealerships, especially the major German and Italian brands, have set up shop in Tangier. The city is becoming an El Dorado for these vehicles.

MP Abderrahmane Wafa, from the parliamentary group of the Party of Authenticity and Modernity (PAM) in the House of Advisors, questioned the delegate minister to the head of government in charge of digital transition and administrative reform, Ghita Mezzour, about the weakness of internet services in Marrakech and its impact on daily life and tourism.

Member of Parliament Ahmed Abbadi from the parliamentary group of the Party of Progress and Socialism (PPS) in the House of Representatives denounced the low bandwidth of the Internet connection in several cities and regions of Morocco, attributing responsibility for this situation to the telecommunications companies.

While Morocco is gearing up to host the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations and the 2030 World Cup, Maroc Telecom, the main provider of stadiums in the kingdom and Moroccans with internet services, is unable to satisfy its customers in terms of internet connection speed. As a result, the kingdom has plummeted in an international ranking.

If there is an unfortunate trend that is developing more and more in Morocco, it is the trivialization of death on TikTok and other social networks by Moroccan influencers.