US EditionMorocco Police Kill 3 Protesters Amid Growing Unrest
- Protests in Morocco have erupted, involving thousands, demanding better public services and an end to corruption, particularly after the deaths of eight women in a public hospital in Agadir, according to the Moroccan Association for Human Rights .
- Violent clashes occurred during recent protests, leading to the deaths of two young men allegedly shot by police while attempting to storm a military base, as reported by the Moroccan news agency MAP.
- The Moroccan government, led by Prime Minister Aziz Akhannouch, stated it listens to the social demands of the youth and aims to respond positively, despite the ongoing violence and protests.
- Activists from the Gen Z protest movement call for health care and education reforms, emphasizing the importance of addressing social issues, which has garnered widespread support on social media.
245 Articles
245 Articles
People in Morocco have been protesting for days against corruption and for better education and health care. According to the government, three people were killed "in self-defense".
Thousands of young Moroccans have been demonstrating in the country's streets for the past week. On Wednesday evening, two were shot dead by police. The young uprising demands investments in healthcare and education, and is critical of the country's construction projects ahead of the 2030 World Cup.
Gen Z leads protests in Morocco over education, healthcare
Masked youths clashed with security forces and vandalized property in several Moroccan cities on Wednesday night, as anti-government protests calling for social justice reforms entered their fifth consecutive day. The protests, which began Saturday with demands for better education and healthcare, have been organized online by a loosely formed, anonymous youth group calling itself GenZ 212. The group has mobilized supporters through TikTok, Inst…
Morocco's prime minister calls for dialogue as nightly protests grow more violent
RABAT - Moroccan Prime Minister Aziz Akhannouch said on Thursday he was open to dialogue to end youth protests as security forces prepared for a sixth night of demonstrations that have escalated into riots across the country. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 42% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
