Orange Maroc will remove an advertisement installed on a Spanish motorway. The map of the Kingdom shown on the billboard included the Sahara and did not mark the borders of Ceuta and Melilla, sparking two separate controversies in Spain.
Morocco’s 5G had started at nearly 267 Mb/s. Six months later, measurements are hovering around 160 to 165 Mb/s. A decrease of about 38%, the steepest observed in North Africa.
The SETCa union denounces gradual layoffs at WBCC in Herstal. The organization is concerned about the transfer of several services to Morocco , to the detriment of local employment in the Liège region.
By 2025, Orange Morocco has consolidated its position as the second-largest national operator thanks to record growth in its data services. Driven by massive investments in 5G, the subsidiary has established itself as a strategic driver for the group.
On March 31, 2026, the operator Free launched in Paris the "Free Max Plan". This no-commitment offer proposes, for the first time, unlimited internet in France and in 135 destinations, including Morocco, starting at 19.99 euros per month.
Orange Maroc has unveiled its new customizable “Yo Max 5G” mobile plans and the Livebox 7. These innovations aim to transform the digital experience in the Kingdom by focusing on service flexibility and cutting-edge connectivity.
Morocco has officially entered the 5G era this Friday, November 7. The three national operators, Maroc Telecom, Orange Maroc and Inwi, have announced the commercial launch of their respective networks, promising ultra-fast speeds and a transformation of uses for both individuals and businesses.
Everything is ready for the commercial launch of 5G technology in Morocco. But challenges must be met to ensure its success.
The misadventure of a merchant from Yvelines, who had received a bill of 37,737 euros from Orange for mobile data used in Morocco, has come to an end. The operator has agreed to reduce the amount to 500 euros, describing its decision as an "exceptional gesture".
Morocco is preparing to commercially launch fifth-generation (5G) telephony services next November, a major step in its digital strategy.
Customers of Orange Telecom in several Moroccan cities are complaining about the slowness and poor organization of services in the agencies, forcing them to spend hours in queues before being served.
The National Telecommunications Regulatory Agency (ANRT) has launched a tender for the allocation of fifth-generation (5G) mobile telephony licenses. Operators have been invited this Friday to submit their proposals for the establishment and operation of the future networks.