In October 2016, a movement of social and political protest broke out in the northern region of Morocco. Ten years later, while legislative elections will take place on 23 September, the independent Moroccan site "Enass" returned to Al-Hoceima. The demands arising from an uneven redistribution of wealth remain tenacious, illustrated recently by the assault of the Spanish enclave of Ceuta by young Moroccan candidates for exile.
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
In October 2016, a movement of social and political protest broke out in the northern region of Morocco. Ten years later, while legislative elections will take place on 23 September, the independent Moroccan site "Enass" returned to Al-Hoceima. The demands arising from an uneven redistribution of wealth remain tenacious, illustrated recently by the assault of the Spanish enclave of Ceuta by young Moroccan candidates for exile.