
Severe Floods Wreak Havoc in Morocco's Drâa-Tafilalet Region, Disrupting Infrastructure
Torrential rains hit the Drâa-Tafilalet region on Friday, causing significant material damage and preventing traffic on several roads.

Torrential rains hit the Drâa-Tafilalet region on Friday, causing significant material damage and preventing traffic on several roads.

Sanctions for those who illegally appropriate water resources in Morocco by digging wells and boreholes in an anarchic manner without authorization. The competent authorities have just issued strict instructions.

The Association of Friends of the Environment in the province of Zagora is calling on the Ministry of the Interior and the governor to save the province, hit by drought and water scarcity.

Drastic measures have been taken to address the water shortage and limit its waste in the Rabat-Salé-Kénitra region.

After the measures to reduce the water flow, many Casablancans are now facing planned water cuts.

Despite numerous complaints, Lydec, bought by the Casablanca-Settat Regional Multiservices Company as part of an agreement with the French group "Veolia", is unable to provide drinking water to some residents of the upscale Belvédère neighborhood in Casablanca. This is at least what emerges from the testimonies of some of the company’s customers.

The persistence of the water crisis in Casablanca has led the city authorities to take restrictive measures against hammams and car wash stations again.

In Morocco, the drop in sea level on certain beaches, including the beach of Oualidia, is worrying citizens and vacationers, who fear a risk of tsunami. Are these concerns justified?

Despite bans on water-intensive crops like watermelon in several regions, Morocco continues to export this fruit, ranking first among exporters to Spain in the first five months of the year.

Water scarcity is increasingly being felt in Casablanca. The president of the urban municipality, Nabila Rmili, sounded the alarm during a recent extraordinary session of the prefectural council. The Al Massira dam, which supplies the southern districts of the city in particular, is experiencing a critical situation due to the water deficit.

The residents of Tazroute, near Larache, have had enough. For months, they have been suffering from repeated and prolonged drinking water cuts, disrupting their daily lives and that of the pilgrims who come to the sanctuary of Moulay Abdessalam. Faced with this situation that they consider intolerable, they have decided to organize an open sit-in starting tomorrow.

King Mohammed VI has given new guidelines for resolving water-related issues in his speech delivered on Monday, July 29.