Conditions for opening a driving school could be significantly tightened in Morocco. The provisional bond would increase from 20,000 to 100,000 dirhams, while each establishment would need to own at least two training vehicles.
The National Road Safety Agency (NARSA) is rolling out an unprecedented digital portal for driving schools . This tool will centralize administrative procedures and exam appointment scheduling. A testing phase precedes its official launch in autumn.
Morocco is considering using artificial intelligence to grade the practical driving test. This automated system aims to guarantee greater transparency, but professionals are concerned about the lack of adequate infrastructure to support this technology.
Faced with the increase in fatal accidents in 2025, the Moroccan government is deploying an 800 million euro plan until 2030 . This initiative aims to secure road infrastructure and strengthen prevention.
The deliberate assault on a police officer by a motorcyclist in Casablanca has sparked a wave of outrage across Morocco. Moroccans are now calling for a drastic tightening of inspections and penalties for the disorderly behavior of two-wheelers in urban areas.
The Moroccan government is mobilizing 8 billion dirhams for its road safety strategy 2026-2030. The plan aims to curb road insecurity through an integrated approach, primarily targeting motorcyclists, who account for nearly half of all victims.
The National Road Safety Agency and professionals are examining a major reform of the driving license . The project provides for the separation of theoretical and practical exams, the extended validity of the theory test, and the digitalization of administrative procedures for driving schools.
The National Road Safety Agency is introducing a 20-point capped probationary licence for new drivers. This reform comes as Morocco recorded a dramatic 25.7% increase in road deaths in 2025.
The National Road Safety Agency (NARSA) is working on an overhaul of the process for obtaining a driving licence . The project plans to separate passing the driving theory test from driving training, while digitising administrative procedures for driving schools.
The National Road Safety Agency (NARSA) will now control the maximum speed of mopeds using a measuring device called a "speedometer". Offenders face fines of 5,000 to 30,000 DH and prison sentences in case of repeat offenses.
It now seems difficult to obtain a driver’s license in Morocco. The high failure rate in the theoretical test raises concerns and questions about the relevance of the reform carried out last year by the National Road Safety Agency (NARSA) regarding the question bank.
The used vehicle market is booming in Morocco. More than 700,000 transactions were recorded in 2023, compared to 163,504 for new vehicles. However, the market remains confronted with the predominance of the informal sector.