There is no need to worry about crime in Morocco . The security situation in the country is "normal and under control", thanks to the efforts made by the authorities, says the Minister of the Interior.
There are nearly 300 Moroccan nationals in the camps run by the Islamic State in Syria and Iraq. Morocco is following their cases.
To cope with the rise in the energy bill , the authorities have asked local authorities to drastically reduce electricity consumption in public buildings and public lighting networks.
Morocco has decided to extend the state of health emergency until November 30, 2022, in order to deal with the spread of Covid-19 in the country.
The Ministry of the Interior decided on Monday to suspend the governor of the prefecture of Skhirat-Témara , for irregularities in the management of urban planning in his territory.
The Ministry of the Interior has just suspended the deputy of a caïd operating in the province of Taroudant. A corruption case is the reason for this sanction.
The Ministries of the Interior and Culture have sent an inspection commission to Zagora to note the destruction of an important archaeological site by a farmer to set up his watermelon farm.
A Caid posted at the administrative annex of Azli, in the Marrakech region, has been dismissed from his duties by the Ministry of the Interior.
The operations carried out near schools during the 2021-2022 school year led to the arrest of 2,842 people for drug trafficking, according to figures published by the Minister of the Interior, Abdelouafi Laftit.
A circular from the Ministry of the Interior would have prohibited women from staying in a hotel in their city of residence . Questioned on the issue by the deputy of the Socialist Union of Popular Forces (USFP) Moulay Mehdi El Fathemy, the minister Abdelouafi formally denies it.
Faithful to its tradition, the Ministry of the Interior has carried out a transfer movement in the ranks of the authority agents, affecting 43% of the total workforce of this corps serving in the territorial administration.
Moroccan civil servants are now being asked to take care of their dress code in the workplace. Full suits with ties or traditional djellabas are thus recommended. A reminder has been issued in this regard by the government.