The Moroccan government’s decision to bar civil society from filing public actions in cases of public fund and property offenses has stirred debate, with critics warning it sidelines crucial players in the fight against corruption.
The Moroccan government’s decision to bar civil society from filing public actions in cases of public fund and property offenses has stirred debate, with critics warning it sidelines crucial players in the fight against corruption.
Nearly seven years after the enactment of Morocco's Right to Information Law, significant challenges persist in full implementation of this powerful tool and ensuring universal access to information for all citizens.
The flow of migrants passing through Morocco en route to Europe has bolstered the country's strategic and economic relations with both origin and destination countries, but it also presents significant challenges to its border security.
Economically motivated energy transitions must be climate-resilient to generate just transitions that benefit people and the environment.
Carnegie Middle East scholars examine the factors that led to the conflict between Israel and Hamas—and what comes next.
On the third anniversary of the Abraham Accords, an already fractured region is divided further over the prospects of peace.
Relief workers are responding to dual disasters in North Africa. The death toll in the Morocco earthquake has topped 2,900 while Libya counts at least 5,300 killed in catastrophic flooding.