The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) warned Tuesday of the resurgence of El Niño. In a statement, it urged countries to prepare for extreme weather events in the coming months. In Morocco, the phenomenon is reflected in a very high likelihood of drought returning.
The National Human Rights Council (CNDH) has praised Morocco's handling of recent floods, noting significant progress in aligning with international standards and human rights-based disaster response. However, it emphasized the need for a proactive national protocol to enhance crisis preparedness, urging improvements in early warning systems and climate change strategies.
The «Green Index 2025» shows growing awareness among Moroccans about the dangers of climate change, with most viewing it as a real threat to the Kingdom. However, this awareness has yet to translate into deeper knowledge or active participation in environmental initiatives.
A World Bank study warns that climate change could significantly reduce tourist arrivals in Morocco, leading to job losses in the blue tourism sector and impacting related industries.
More Moroccans are concerned about climate change issues following the September 2023 earthquake, according to an Arab Barometer survey that covered a wide range of issues, including government trust, women's rights, and the economy.
Drought, floods and clean transition could harm Morocco's banking sector according to a new report by the World Bank and the Moroccan central bank.
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