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On 1 November 1971, during the Moroccanization, the company was expropriated and re-branded as Maroc Soir, editing Le Matin and Maroc Soir. [ 4 ] [ 2 ] In 2001, the group was acquired by Othman Benjelloun [ 6 ] and sold again in March 2004 to its current Saudi owner, businessman Othman Al Omeir , a former editor-in-chief of Asharq Alawsat and ...
[7] [8] Another controversy was a fake Facebook page using his name, which the Ministry of Health denied having any connection with. [ 9 ] Aït Taleb was reappointed by King Mohammed VI on 14 October 2021, a week after the entry into office of the government of Aziz Akhannouch , after his predecessor Nabila Rmili resigned to focus on her ...
Maroc Soir was launched on 10 November 2005 by the publishing group of the same name, Maroc Soir Group, headed by Othman Al Omeir. [1] [2] The paper is the successor of the newspaper with the same name which was started in 1902. [3] The headquarters of the paper is in Casablanca. [3] [4] The paper is published five times per week. [4]
Le Matin (French pronunciation: [lə matɛ̃] ⓘ, The Morning; prev. known as Le Matin du Sahara et du Maghreb) is a daily francophone Saudi-owned Moroccan newspaper. [1] It was founded on 1 November 1971, as replacement of pro-colonial daily Le Petit Marocain, whose publisher Mas Presse was seized and given to the cousin of Hassan II and his minister of communication Moulay Hafid Alaoui.
Archives du Maroc, Rabat, 2016. The Archives du Maroc (est. 2007) is an archive in Rabat, Morocco, on Avenue Ibn Battouta. Jamaâ Baida became director in 2011. [1] It opened to the public in 2013. [2] Among its holdings are materials related to the colonial French protectorate in Morocco. [3]
The editorial line of Le Réveil du Maroc has been described as supportive of French and Jewish interests and critical of the Makhzen. [4]Although the paper's founder and publisher Abraham Lévy-Cohen was a naturalized subject of the British crown, [1] he was a member of the Francophilic Jewish elite of Morocco and the paper "strongly supported France."
From 1985 to 2003, Télé 7 Jours organized a French television production award (similar in nature to the Emmy Awards) called the 7 d'Or. [2] From 1996 to 1999, Benjamin Cuq worked as reporter for Télé 7 Jours. In 2007, Télé 7 jours was the fourth best-selling television magazine in France, behind Télé Z, TV Hebdo and TV Magazine.
Lamalif was launched in 1966 by Zakya Daoud and her husband Mohamed Loghlam. [1] It took its title from two Arabic letters that form the word "la" (لا), meaning "no".". Launched after the defeat of the Moroccan opposition (Union Socialiste des Forces Populaires) by the monarchy, Lamalif was a form of c