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This is a list of supermarket chains in Morocco. [1] [2]Acima (merged with Marjane Market); Aswak Assalam; Atacadao; BIM [3]; Carrefour; Carrefour Market; Coté Marché; Costcutter; Happy Center
Carrefour Group, S.A. (French: Groupe Carrefour, ⓘ), is a French multinational retail and wholesaling corporation headquartered in Massy, France. It operates a chain of hypermarkets , grocery stores and convenience stores .
Eco-Médias (Arabic: ايكوميديا) is a Moroccan media company partially owned by several businesspeople.. It controls two newspapers (Assabah, l'Economiste), one radio station (Atlantic Radio) and one journalism school (ESJC).
As of April 2013, there are 354 Carrefour Market stores, for more info see GB Group and GIB Group. In Egypt, the Carrefour Group has 5 Carrefour Market stores in the country. In Italy, the first Carrefour Market has opened in November 2008. In Malaysia, the first Carrefour Market store was opened in November 2009. All supermarkets were removed ...
Carrefour Express, a supermarket chain owned by the Carrefour Group operating in several countries; Carrefour Group, a French multinational retail and wholesaling corporation. Carrefour Market, a French supermarket chain operated by Groupe Carrefour; Carrefour Planet, a hypermarket chain owned by Carrefour; CarrefourSA, a Turkish supermarket chain
The chain opened its first supermarket, in 1990, in Rabat. [1]In 2008, the company had 33 hypermarkets around Morocco. Its total turnover in 2007 was 6.78 billion Dirhams and employs 5,144 people.
The 1913 to 1934 Knight of the Order of Ouissan Alaouite Medal. The order of Ouissam Alaouite was created during the colonial period. The French authorities in Morocco considered it necessary to have the power to bestow an official honour or decoration in response to loyal service; and they wanted to avoid over-burdening the bureaucracy of the order of the Légion d'Honneur in Paris. [2]
The commune was created around 1100 where the church of St. Martin was located. During the Middle Ages it was administered at some points by the lords of the Castle of Gières, and at other times by the bishop of Grenoble, who had religious and seigniorial disputes with the former.