In a tragic incident on Saturday morning, a severe traffic accident in the heart of Fnideq claimed four lives and left eight others injured, with the severity of injuries varying. The disaster unfolded when a truck, heavily laden with construction materials, veered out of control and slammed into both a residential and a commercial building. The local authorities in the prefecture of M'diq-Fnideq reported that the truck initially collided with a building housing a café and
The Marrakech International Film Festival (FIFM 2025) unveiled the winners of its 22nd edition this Saturday evening, celebrating diverse and innovative cinema. Tunisian director Erige Sehiri was doubly honored, receiving the Golden Star after nine days that attracted over 47,000 spectators.
Ikram Ameur, a Moroccan native from Oujda who grew up in the vibrant community of Seine-Saint-Denis, has embarked on a remarkable journey from the French job market to establishing herself in Madagascar. Her debut novel, "Rubik’s ta vie !", explores themes of diversity and identity, reflecting her own multifaceted life experiences and her desire to leave a moral legacy for her daughter.
The University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne's board of directors made a significant decision on Monday, December 1st, voting to hike tuition fees for certain international students from outside the EU. Starting with the 2026 academic year, exemptions will be available for students with refugee status and those from 44 countries classified by the United Nations as "least developed," which includes several African nations. However, Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia are notably absent from this
As the Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) in Morocco approaches, tensions flare once more between European clubs and African national teams, following FIFA's decision to limit player availability to just seven days. This contentious move highlights CAF's ongoing struggle to assert its authority, leaving African teams grappling with disrupted preparations amid a global calendar skewed in favor of Europe.
El norte de África albergaba en otro tiempo su propio oso pardo, el oso del Atlas, que se cree que habitó en las montañas del Atlas en Marruecos hasta el siglo XIX. La única observación documentada de esta criatura data de 1841 cerca de Tetuán.
L'Afrique du Nord abritait autrefois son propre ours brun, l'ours de l'Atlas, que l'on pense avoir vécu dans les montagnes de l'Atlas au Maroc jusqu'au XIXe siècle. La seule observation documentée de cette créature remonte à 1841 près de Tétouan.
«Morocco» is one of the first American movies to shed light on Morocco. Nominated for four Academy Awards, the film’s events took place in the North African kingdom during the Rif War, showcasing the situation of the country under the French protectorate and Spanish control. History.
The draw for the 2026 World Cup, conducted today in Washington, D.C., has placed Morocco in Group C alongside formidable opponents Brazil, Scotland, and Haiti. The Atlas Lions have crossed paths with Brazil only once in World Cup history, during the 1998 tournament in France, where Brazil secured a decisive 3-0 victory. However, in a recent friendly on March 25, 2023, Morocco emerged victorious with a 2-1 win at the Grand Stadium of Tangier. Morocco also encountered Scotland in the 1998 World
North Africa once had its own brown bear, the Atlas bear, which is believed to have lived in Morocco's Atlas Mountains until the 19th century. The one and only documented sighting of this beast dates back to 1841 near Tetouan.