Morocco’s king pardons over 1,500 prisoners on Eid al-Fitr

On Sunday, King Mohamed VI of Morocco granted a royal pardon to 1,533 convicted persons, 31 of them for crimes of "extremism and terrorism", on the occasion of the Feast of Aid al Fitr (which marks the end of Ramadan's fast month), which is held this Monday in the Maghreb country. Those convicted of terrorism were pardoned, in whole or in part. This, having "officially expressed their commitment to the nation's sacred constants and national inst…

Morocco’s king pardons over 1,500 prisoners on Eid al-Fitr

31 of those pardoned had been convicted of extremism and terrorism-related offenses - Anadolu Ajansı

Presidential decree pardoning 2,777 inmates on Eid al-Fitr - Egyptian Gazette

CAIRO – The Egyptian Ministry of Interior released a total of 2,777 prisoners, who have been granted presidential pardon, on the occasion of Eid al-Fitr (the Feast of Breaking the Fast) celebrations on Tuesday. President Abdel Fattah El Sisi has issued Decision No. 158 of 2025, granting a pardon for the remaining sentences of certain convicts in honor of Eid al-Fitr and Sinai Liberation Day, which will be observed on April 25, 2025. The four-day…

It is the usual thing there. Enrique Serbeto told him this Monday that King Mohamed VI of Morocco has granted a royal pardon to 1,533 convicted persons, including 31 involved in crimes of "extremism and terrorism", in commemoration of the feast of "Aid al Fitr", which marks the end of Ramadan.According to the Ministry of Justice, pardons to those accused of terrorism, whether total or partial, were granted after these "officially maintained thei…

On the occasion of the celebration of Eid Al-Fitr, the Moroccan sovereign, King Mohammed VI once again showed his clemency by granting his pardon to

On the occasion of Eid Al Fitr, a feast symbolizing mercy and forgiveness, His Majesty King Mohammed VI (Amir Al-Mouminine "Commander of the Believers"), pardoned 1,533 persons convicted by the courts of the Kingdom. This lenient attention, announced by the Ministry of Justice, extends a royal tradition that would serve to perpetuate the values of mercy and justice.