
On High Instructions of HM the King, FM Receives Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister, Emissary of Iraqi President to Sovereign
On High Instructions of His Majesty King Mohammed VI, may God assist Him, Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccan Expatriates Nasser Bourita received here on Wednesday Mohamed Ali Tamim, Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Planning, emissary of the President of the Republic of Iraq, H.E.M Abdel Latif Jamal Rachid, to the Sovereign.
During the meeting, the Iraqi President's emissary presented an invitation to the 34th Ordinary Arab Summit, to be held in Baghdad on May 17.
MAP: 30 avril 2025
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Ya Biladi
9 hours ago
- Ya Biladi
King Mohammed VI extends his condolences to the family of Abdelhak Mrini
King Mohammed VI has sent a message of condolences and compassion to the family of the late Abdelhak Mrini, the historiographer of the Kingdom of Morocco and spokesperson for the Royal Palace. «We have received with deep sorrow and great sadness the news of the passing of Our faithful servant, the late Abdelhak Mrini, historiographer of the Kingdom of Morocco and spokesperson for the Royal Palace. May God accept him into His holy mercy during these blessed days of the month of Dhu al-Hijjah and surround him with His vast benevolence», wrote the Sovereign. In this painful moment, the King extends his heartfelt condolences and sympathy to the deceased's family, and through them, to his relatives, friends, admirers, and the academic and cultural community, mourning the loss of a pillar of their family—an esteemed intellectual and cultural figure, and a devoted servant of the nation. The King added that the greatest consolation amid this sorrow, given the inevitability of divine will, is the precious intellectual and scientific legacy left by Abdelhak Mrini. Over a career spanning more than six decades, he held prominent roles dedicated to the noble mission of education and the documentation of modern Moroccan history. The late Abdelhak Mrini enriched the national library with numerous important and unique works that will remain a lasting tribute to his intellectual excellence, passion for knowledge, dedication to his homeland, and his steadfast loyalty to the enduring values of the nation and the Alaouite Throne, the King emphasized.


Morocco World
11 hours ago
- Morocco World
King Mohammed VI Mourns Passing of Royal Historiographer Abdelhak El Mrini
Doha – King Mohammed VI has expressed profound grief over the death of Abdelhak El Mrini, the historiographer of Morocco and spokesperson for the Royal Palace. El Mrini died in the night between Monday and Tuesday at the age of 91. In a message of condolences to El Mrini's family, the monarch conveyed his deep affliction and sadness. 'We have learned with a profound affliction and great sadness the news of the death of Our faithful servant, the late Abdelhak Lamrini, historiographer of the Kingdom of Morocco and spokesperson of the Royal Palace,' wrote the sovereign. He added that El Mrini's death comes in the midst of the blessed days of Dou Al Hijja. The King extended his sympathies to El Mrini's family members, close ones, friends, admirers, and the academic and cultural community. He acknowledged the loss of 'one of the pillars of their family, one of the intellectual and cultural figures, and one of the faithful servants of the country.' According to the monarch, El Mrini's intellectual and scientific contributions during his six-decade career provided comfort amid this painful loss. 'A man with a remarkable career' The sovereign noted that the deceased had enriched the national library with numerous pertinent and unique works that will forever remain 'a living testimony of his intellectual eminence, his passion for knowledge, his dedication to serving his homeland, and his sincere and unwavering attachment to the constants and sacred values of the nation and the Alaouite Throne.' Born in Rabat in 1934 to a family from Fez with ties to the Palace since Sultan Moulay Youssef's era, El Mrini followed an exemplary academic path. After attending m'ssid (Quranic school) and Moulay Youssef College, he earned doctorates from both Strasbourg University and the Faculty of Literature in Fez. El Mrini joined the royal protocol directorate in 1965, beginning a long association with the monarchy. He served as Director of Royal Palaces, Honors, and Decorations before becoming the kingdom's historiographer in 2010 and Royal Palace spokesperson in October 2012. The deceased authored several important works, including 'The Moroccan Army Throughout History,' which won the Literary Prize of Morocco in 1968. His other writings covered historical epics, societal themes, and religious subjects. The Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ICESCO) also mourned El Mrini's passing. The organization extended condolences to King Mohammed VI, El Mrini's family, and the Moroccan people, recognizing him as 'one of the prominent figures in Moroccan thought, history, and literature.' ICESCO highlighted El Mrini's special relationship with the organization, noting his participation in several cultural and intellectual events, including a lecture titled 'Highlights about Tea in Morocco' during their Ramadan series in 2022. The French Embassy in Morocco also expressed sadness over El Mrini's death, paying tribute to 'a man with a remarkable career' and offering sincere condolences to his family and loved ones. Tags: Abdelhak MriniKing Mohammed VI


Morocco World
a day ago
- Morocco World
Morocco Closes Livestock Markets Ahead of Eid al-Adha
Moroccan authorities have reportedly launched a nationwide campaign to close down livestock markets, preventing the sale of sacrificial animals ahead of Eid al-Adha. The move follows a decision by King Mohammed VI to cancel the traditional animal sacrifice this year due to the country's ongoing drought and economic challenges, which have led to a sharp drop in livestock numbers. According to news reports, the new directive was sent to governors and local officials across the country, urging them to enforce the ban. Authorities have concentrated the efforts in the closure of all public and seasonal livestock markets, which usually see increased activity in the weeks leading up to the holiday. Read also: Media reports have indicated that authorities across Morocco have implemented sweeping restrictions ahead of Eid. Several provinces have reportedly ordered the shutdown of all weekly sheep markets, banning gatherings related to the sale or slaughter of sacrificial animals, temporarily closing municipal slaughterhouses, and even extending the ban to the sale of animal slaughter tools in some areas. As Moroccans adjust to the absence of Eid Al Adha spirit this year, some are set to face serious economic hardship including seasonal workers, street vendors and small-scale traders who rely on this period for a significant portion of their income. King Mohammed VI had urged Moroccans earlier this year to refrain from performing the traditional animal sacrifice to alleviate the financial burden on families struggling with meat prices and to preserve the country's dwindling livestock. To uphold the religious significance of the occasion, Mohammed VI announced that he would perform the Eid sacrifice on behalf of all Moroccans. Many Moroccans have applauded this symbolic gesture, saying it echoes the tradition of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), who is reported to have sacrificed two rams: one for himself and his household, and another on behalf of those among his followers who were unable to offer a sacrifice.