Giveaways, a questionable social media practice in Morocco

During the current health crisis, social media platforms have been flooded with giveaways. The practice seems to be a way for small businesses to gain visibility and new followers, but it often turns out to be scams.

Morocco's Justice Minister asks for postponement of examination of Bill 22.20

30 NGOs reject a Morocco bill that restricts freedom of expression on social media

Leaders of political parties have mixed views on a bill to restrict social media use in Morocco

A bill, planning to restrict freedom of expression when using social media platforms, has stirred controversy in Morocco. After internet users rejected it, the bill received mixed views from party leaders in the Kingdom.

Has a controversial bill on curbing the use of social media in Morocco been withdrawn ?

Since it was adopted on March 19, Bill 22.20 has been missing. The text, which was expected to tighten freedom of expression on social media, has not been submitted to Parliament.

Morocco : How information overload and fake news in times of crisis can spread fear and chaos

With the spread of the novel coronavirus, information, posts and videos about the situation in several countries, including Morocco, have showered social media. However, some of the content shared online can be far from the truth and deceiving.

Marouane Beslem, an Insta-photographer who uses social media to exhibit his talent

Maroc Web Awards 8 Instagram winner, Marouane Beslem, is diverging from the path set for him to pursue his passion and improve one photograph a day.

Fake news and misinformation link the Notre-Dame fire to Muslims

Following the Notre-Dame devastating fire, campaigns based on baseless news were launched on social media to link the accident to Muslims. Fake accounts on Twitter spread misinformation and messages that targeted the Muslim community.

Belgium is home to about 100 Salafist organizations

Terror attacks by white extremists are interconnected, a new analysis reveals   

According to a new analysis conducted by the New York Times, white extremists who carried out deadly terror attacks, during the past eight years, are connected. The American newspaper reveals that these far-right terrorists drew inspiration from each other.