In Rabat, demolition operations are not well received by the group of the Federation of the Democratic Left (FGD) within the City Council and by the inhabitants and merchants occupying the targeted buildings. They question the legality of these operations.
In a letter addressed to the president of the Rabat municipality, Salima Belmokadem, president of the Maroc Environnement 2050 movement, calls for limiting the planting of American palm trees.
While the authorities justify the demolition operations of buildings in several neighborhoods of Rabat for reasons of security and development, the Moroccan League for Citizenship and Human Rights (LMCDH) denounces massive violations of the right to decent housing.
Companies that have suddenly decided to transfer their activities from the regions of Souss-Massa, Drâa-Tafilalet, the Oriental and Tanger-Tétouan-Al Hoceïma to the Rabat-Casablanca axis are in the sights of the Directorate General of Taxes (DGI).
King Mohammed VI was spotted in the Yaâcoub El Mansour neighborhood (Rabat) accompanied by Crown Prince Moulay El Hassan.
The demolitions in the Al Mouhit (The Ocean) neighborhood in Rabat continue to cause a stir. The residents, whose houses and businesses have been destroyed, apparently without prior notice and fair and prior compensation, cry out for injustice and denounce what they consider a social drama.
The operation to free the public domain continues in Rabat, specifically in the Al-Mouhit (The Ocean) neighborhood. The angry residents continue to denounce these demolitions without reason and prior notice.
After the death of a patient suffering from breast cancer, a practitioner of "roqya charia" has just been sentenced by the court of first instance in Rabat.
An important development and widening project of Mohammed VI Avenue in Rabat is underway. To this end, the city hall has announced the expropriation of several plots of land located in the Youssoufia and Souissi districts. This project concerns private properties and land belonging to foreign states.
A joint meeting between Ryad Mezzour, Moroccan Minister of Industry and Trade, and his Egyptian counterpart was held in Rabat, during which important decisions were made.
After several days spent in northern Morocco, particularly in the Tétouan region, King Mohammed VI has returned to Rabat.
The residents and merchants of the Ocean district in Rabat are angry. And for good reason, the competent authorities have ordered them to clear the premises before the month of Ramadan, in view of the launch of major projects planned as part of the urban modernization of the capital.