Le maillot domicile du Maroc pour la Coupe du monde 2026 s’est hissé à la cinquième place du classement des plus belles tuniques des 48 nations participantes, établi par The Athletic. Le média a salué le design signé Puma, qualifiant la tenue de «petite merveille». Il met notamment en avant son col distinctif, ses couleurs et ses finitions inspirées des motifs des tissus traditionnels marocains. The Athletic souligne
La camiseta de local de Marruecos para el Mundial de 2026 ocupa el quinto lugar en el ranking de las equipaciones más bonitas de las 48 selecciones participantes, elaborado por The Athletic. El medio estadounidense elogia el diseño firmado por Puma, al que califica de «pequeña maravilla». Destaca especialmente su cuello singular, la combinación de colores y los acabados inspirados en los motivos de los tejidos tradicionales marroquíes. The
The Dutch House of Representatives has approved an extradition treaty with Morocco, paving the way for easier transfers of suspects and convicted criminals between the two countries. The agreement, signed in 2023, allows extradition requests for offenses punishable by at least one year in prison under the laws of both countries, including violent crimes and money laundering. Only the Party for the Animals and Denk voted against the treaty. Morocco does not generally extradite its own
Morocco’s home kit for the 2026 World Cup has been ranked the fifth-best among the tournament’s 48 participating nations by The Athletic. The outlet praised Puma’s design, describing the jersey as «a beauty» and highlighting its distinctive collar, colors and trim inspired by traditional Moroccan fabric patterns. It also noted that, unlike several manufacturers that retained kits unveiled for AFCON 2025, Puma provided its teams with entirely new designs. The
Even before kick-off, the 2026 World Cup in the United States is already piling up controversies, met with an awkward silence from FIFA. The missteps, seen as unprecedented, have revived accusations of double standards in the way host countries are treated. An interview with Saïd El Abadi, a French-Moroccan sports journalist at Canal+ and author of «The History of African Football».
The provincial delegation of the Ministry of Health and Social Protection in Taza has issued a statement to clarify the circumstances surrounding the case of a man whose photos were recently circulated from inside Ibn Baja Provincial Hospital, sparking questions and criticism over how his condition was handled. According to the delegation, the hospital’s emergency department received the unidentified man on June 7, 2026, after he was transported by ambulance from a commune in the
With Morocco set to face Brazil in its World Cup opener, some of the Atlas Lions' most dedicated supporters fear they may not make it to the United States. Visa rejections are casting uncertainty over months of preparations for Sboua.
Voices backing the Polisario Front continue to grow louder in Spain following the death of senior figure Lahbib Mohamed Abdelaziz. On Tuesday, the left-wing Sumar party, a member of Spain’s governing coalition, called on Foreign Minister José Manuel Albares to summon Morocco’s ambassador to Madrid, Karima Benyaich, and seek explanations over the incident. Speaking at a press conference in the Spanish Congress of Deputies, Alberto Ibáñez, an MP from the
A team of archaeologists has uncovered a 1,200-year-old game board at the ancient site of Walīla (Volubilis), near Meknes, shedding new light on leisure and social life in early Islamic Morocco. The discovery, detailed in a June study published in Libyan Studies, was made by Tim Penn of the University of Reading, Corisande Fenwick of University College London (UCL), and Hassan Limane of Morocco’s National Institute of Archaeological Sciences and Heritage (INSAP). The game board
Une équipe d’archéologues a mis au jour un plateau de jeu vieux de 1 200 ans sur le site antique de Walīla, l’ancienne Volubilis, près de Meknès. Une découverte qui apporte un éclairage inédit sur les loisirs et la sociabilité au Maroc aux premiers siècles de l’islam. Présentée dans une étude publiée en juin dans la revue Libyan Studies, la découverte est signée Tim Penn,