A 20-year-old agricultural worker near Sidi Slimane has accused her manager of attempting to rape her while on the job. Since filing the complaint, she says she has faced pressure, threats, and retaliation from both her supervisors and the company.
A new wave of cyberattacks is reigniting tensions between Moroccan and Algerian hacker groups. On Saturday, an Algerian collective claimed responsibility for a large-scale operation that targeted several Moroccan government websites, disrupting various online services.
In response to the hacking of Morocco’s CNSS and Ministry of Employment by the Algerian group JabaRoot DZ, Moroccan hackers have released over 34 GB of sensitive data from Algeria’s Ministry of Pharmaceutical Industry. This latest attack marks a troubling escalation in the ongoing cyberwar between the two countries, exposing sensitive information about citizens on both sides.
As the CNSS hacking continues to shake Morocco, the response has been swift. In a dramatic counterattack, a group of Moroccan hackers infiltrated the systems of Algeria’s Social Security Fund for Postal and Telecommunications Workers (MGPTT), leaking 13 GB of sensitive data—including ID numbers, money transfer orders, and administrative documents. This marks a new chapter in the ongoing, silent digital war between Rabat and Algiers.
Moroccan engineer Ibtihal Abousaad disrupted Microsoft’s 50th anniversary celebration to accuse the company of enabling Israel’s war on Gaza by supplying AI technology used in military operations. Her protest, which went viral, led to the suspension of her social media and work accounts, while also drawing widespread online support and praise from Hamas.