The "Desert Escobar" affair, which led to the arrest of the president of the Oriental region, Abdenbi Bioui, and Saïd Naciri, president of Wydad Casablanca, is reigniting the debate on the need to adopt a law on illicit enrichment.
Moroccan feminist associations gathered on Thursday to demand the banning of underage marriage, polygamy and a revision of the inheritance regime as part of the announced reform of the Family Code (Moudawana) .
Former Justice Minister Mustapha Ramid has warned against the increase in "secret marriages" in Morocco, attributed to the rejection of polygamy requests by judges.
The House of Representatives on Tuesday adopted the bill on alternative sentences. The daily fine of between 100 and 2,000 dirhams was finally retained.
The approval of the draft decree on housing assistance was postponed by the government council at its meeting on Monday.
The Minister of Justice, Abdellatif Ouahbi, announced that a bill aimed at naturalizing foreigners married to Moroccan women has been presented to the government, which is examining it with a view to its possible approval.
The World Amazigh Assembly (AMA) is asking Bank Al-Maghrib to comply with the Constitution and the organic law on the officialization of Amazigh and to integrate this language on banknotes and coins.
The Moroccan government is currently studying a draft decree aimed at improving the supervision, classification and quality of services in hotel establishments.
The Republicans (LR) are preparing to introduce a constitutional bill (PPLC) on chosen immigration. Its drafting has been entrusted to a group of public law specialists, coordinated by Guillaume Larrivé, former LR deputy and political advisor to Éric Ciotti.
The number of divorces is approaching 800 per day in Morocco. More than the majority of divorce proceedings are by mutual consent compared to contentious proceedings.
Pending regulation on the use of electric scooters in Morocco, local authorities in the major cities of the kingdom have launched a vast operation to seize these vehicles.
In Morocco, extramarital sex and abortion are two practices prohibited by law and religion. Prohibitions that are nevertheless circumvented, one way or another, believes the Moroccan sociologist, Sanaa El Aji El Hanafi, who calls for a serious debate on sexuality for a change in mentalities.