Morocco’s migration policy reflects of the interconnectedness of foreign policy priorities, desired reform and the reality of domestic politics. Morocco has positioned itself as a counterterrorism and migration ally for Europe; while leaning toward the African Union, and African markets
Uber’s departure from Moroccan markets reflects the rentier economy’s ability to hamper the process of economic liberalization
While Moroccan authorities’ crackdown had intimidated protesters, boycotters learned the lessons and chose a different strategy
While the quota system increased women’s representation in the Moroccan parliament, the cultural and socio-economic structures limited their participation in decision-making processes.
The forum is meant for research and political debate. It is held annually, gathering researchers as well as decision makers from different Moroccan and international institutions and universities. It aims to discuss issues related to public policy analysis and its evaluation.
In Jerada and elsewhere, the absence of long-term CSR initiatives by mining companies may affect negatively the local population
Social protests in Morocco may shift to political claims due to the socio-economic exclusion of some regions
The protests in the Rif region reflects deep distrust among Moroccans in the government and the political parties
Beyond the role of government in tackling the social and economic issues in Jerada, Non-State actors might also play a crucial role in local economic development
The Justice Sector in Morocco has witnessed significant refroms since 2011. However, the pace of change is still slow motion
