When they arrive in Morocco, travelers - including Moroccans residing abroad (MREs) - can introduce certain personal items without paying duties or taxes. But this exemption is not unlimited: precise rules govern the quantities and nature of the goods admitted. Here are five concrete examples.
Moroccans remain at the top of the Maghreb countries that have benefited from residence permits in France.
Travelers, including Moroccans residing abroad (MREs), benefit from certain tax exemptions provided for in the General Tax Code. Here are five concrete cases where you don’t have to pay anything.
The project to build a tunnel connecting Morocco and Spain under the Strait of Gibraltar is progressing. Ultimately, it should help strengthen the movement of people and goods between Europe and Africa.
An administrative decision led to the closure for one week of a restaurant in Martil, following an inspection that revealed shortcomings in health and safety standards. The inspection by the local authorities was triggered by the public intervention of a former customer who accused the establishment of being the source of her food poisoning.
Moroccans residing abroad (MRE) and travelers sometimes have to declare their goods upon arrival in Morocco. This formality, often neglected, makes it possible to avoid seizures, fines and unpleasant surprises. Here are five situations where the declaration is mandatory.
Passing through customs is often a source of stress for Moroccans residing abroad (MREs). However, by knowing the tax rules and procedures to be followed, it is possible to avoid penalties, delays and seizures. Here are four practical tips to get through Moroccan customs with complete serenity.
In Spain, the Guardia Civil has succeeded in dismantling in Palmones the network that was stealing from the cars of Moroccans residing abroad (MREs) who return to Morocco every summer as part of the Marhaba operation. In total, six Romanians were arrested.
The judicial police service of Seine-Saint-Denis is conducting a murder investigation after the discovery of the body of a 71-year-old Moroccan woman at her home in Bagnolet.
Moroccans residing abroad (MREs) flock to Morocco in large numbers every summer for their vacations. This year, not only has the flow seen a significant decline, even if the official figures say otherwise, but these Moroccans of the diaspora have changed their consumption habits in the face of the rise in prices of tourist services.
Moroccan customs allows certain personal effects and duty-free purchases, but it also sets a list of products whose importation is strictly prohibited, even in small quantities. Moroccans residing abroad (MREs) must be aware of this to avoid seizures and sanctions.
Moroccan taxation provides several favorable measures for Moroccans residing abroad (MREs). However, many miss out on these mechanisms that allow them to save thousands of dirhams. Here are five little-known but valuable benefits.