A yacht attributed to Mohammed VI was filmed off the coast of Ceuta on Thursday, September 10. Flying the Moroccan flag, the sailboat was sailing in front of several vessels that appeared to be accompanying it.
The Court of Appeal of Tétouan ordered the release of Aymen, the young autistic person prosecuted for having interrupted the royal procession this summer in the Malalien region. A decision widely welcomed.
King Mohammed VI is expected in Casablanca. The various authorities of the city are already working to clean up the economic capital for the sovereign’s visit.
Many Moroccans spend their day watching the royal convoy in the hope of meeting King Mohammed VI and conveying their grievances. They are nicknamed the "Smayria".
Better known as Haj Zambia, the biggest disrupter of King Mohammed VI’s processions recently died at the Cheikh Zayed Hospital in Rabat , following a COVID-19 infection. He was buried in the Sidi Messaoud cemetery in Hay Riyad.
After a 15-day stay in the spiritual capital of the kingdom, King Mohammed VI left Fez on Friday, March 6, heading for Casablanca where several projects are to be inaugurated.
In a festive atmosphere, the small Moroccan Switzerland welcomed King Mohammed VI on Saturday evening, February 22, for a short visit from his private residence in Douiyet, in Moulay Yaacoub.
Unemployed visually impaired and blind graduates decided last Thursday in Marrakech to intercept the royal convoy to expose their grievances.
Placed in pre-trial detention since June 25 by the investigating judge, the employee of a microfinance company will be brought before the criminal chamber of the Rabat Court of Appeal on Monday, November 11, for attempted obstruction of the Royal Procession and disruption of traffic.
An incident occurred on Friday, October 10 when the royal convoy was disrupted by an individual who wanted to hand a letter to King Mohammed VI. The Sovereign’s bodyguard was injured while trying to intervene.
The young man who disrupted King Mohammed VI’s convoy during the opening of the parliamentary session on October 11 has just been sentenced to 2 years in prison by the Criminal Chamber of the Court of Appeal of Rabat, for "obstruction of the royal procession".
A young man rushed the royal procession on Friday, October 11, as it left the Parliament building, where King Mohammed VI had presided over the opening of the new parliamentary session.