Morocco Introduces Instant Intra Bank Transfer
Starting June 2023, Morocco will introduce a new service called “Instant Bank Transfer.” This service allows individuals to transfer money
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Author: Maghreb Magazine
Amazigh short film “Ayur” wins 3rd prize at Cannes’ La Cinef
Moroccan director Zeinab Wakrim won the third prize in the 76th edition of the “Schools of Cinema at the Cannes
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Celebrating Mother’s Day: A Reverence in the Maghreb
Mother’s day is a cherished occasion celebrated with great enthusiasm and reverence in many countries around the world. In the
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Morocco to fully integrate Tamazight in school by 2030
After years of advocacy and persistent demands from the Amazigh movement, the Ministry of National Education, Primary Education, and Sports
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Bono reveals Belgium’s mysterious change to BBC
Morocco goalkeeper Yassine Bounou, popularly known as Bono, has shed light on the mysterious circumstances surrounding his absence from the
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The oldest known free-flight attempt in history
Hang-gliding today is a popular sport practiced around the world by thousands of pilots enjoying the sensation of free flights,
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Greatest Athletes from Morocco
Athletics is one of the most popular sports in Morocco, specifically middle and long distance running. Many Moroccan runners have
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Discover Algeria’s UNESCO World Heritage sites
Algeria is the largest country in Africa. Within its vast land, and combined with a rich history, Algeria offers immense
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Amazigh Culture: Ancient Rejection of the Death Penalty
The trend to abolish the death penalty took off at the end of the World War II. However many people
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My country was a dictatorship before. This feels worse
Author: Nadia Marzouki (*). First appeared in New York Times.
I remember exactly when I knew that Tunisia was free.
It was February 2011, just weeks after a popular uprising had forced Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali, Tunisia’s longtime dictator, to flee the country. I was coming home for the first time in 10 years: My father was a prominent opponent of the regime, and it hadn’t been safe to stay. When I lived in Tunisia, I was used to being scrutinized and interrogated at the airport. But in 2011 a border officer welcomed me with an affable grin. In that moment, it was suddenly clear what the revolution had achieved.
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Tunisia cracks down on independent media
Tunisia under the rule of President Saied is increasing its crackdown on free speech. The media’s landscape is facing mounting
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