إلياس بوزغاية5 October 2021
Morocco’s feminist movement has reached multiple milestones throughout its history of adaptation and coexistence with political and social transformations. The Monarchy played a key role in directing the transformations that affected this movement and established its dominating position over Morocco’s feminist spectrum.
Mohammed Masbah9 January 2021
New AJCS book examines the Jihadism in Morocco in its local and global context
Maha Ghazi2 November 2020
Heavy security presence on the streets, restricted transport movement, limited economic and social activities, internationally extremist narrative shifting to cyberspace and increasing media focus on health issues led to a decline in the dismantling of terrorist cells during the lockdown
MIPA Institute6 April 2020
The Moroccan government is capitalizing on a burst of unity, social solidarity and public support in the face of a crisis. However, if it fails to effectively mitigate the public health and economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, this spirit of solidarity and cooperation will not last long
Patrick S. Snyder18 February 2020
Activists and decision makers can learn from their previous mistakes to push for genuine political and economic reforms
Yasmina Abouzzohour8 January 2020
Amidst growing popular frustration with social inequality and economic hardship, the regime is lashing out against critical voices
Francesco Colin29 November 2019
Institutional petitions may increase citizens direct participation in the political process, yet legal and institutional hurdles question the efficacy of this policy
Mohammed Masbah4 November 2019
Under pressure from both Islamist and secular groups - and the wider world - the decision to release a journalist looks like an attempt by Morocco's regime to restore control
Smail Hamoudi20 September 2019
In the short term, the securitization of the Rif protests provided authorities with powers to impose order, yet this might harm political and social stability in the long-term
Nadia El Baoune8 June 2019
Since the abolition of direct employment in the public sector in 2012, the protests of Morocco’s diplômés chômeurs faded, but the cycle of protests started to rise once again
