Breaking 07:20 Australian premier arrives in Indonesia for security pact 07:00 Mohammed VI Foundation drives medical fee reduction at Casablanca hospital 17:20 Finland urges US to avoid calling Ukraine commitments 'like Article 5' 16:50 US and China accelerate 'stormy divorce' in strategic sectors 16:20 Volkswagen and Stellantis CEOs seek EU protections for European-made EVs 16:20 German chancellor Merz tours Gulf to diversify from US LNG dependence 15:50 European stocks steady ahead of ECB and Bank of England rate decisions 15:40 EU Russian LNG imports rise 8% in January despite looming ban 15:20 Panama and Paraguay offer solidarity to flood-hit Ksar El Kébir 15:19 Moroccan consulates in Spain extend hours to improve citizen services 14:48 Morocco relocates over 143,000 residents to avert flood risks 14:40 Taiwan president affirms 'rock solid' US ties after Trump-Xi call 14:20 Barrick Mining boosts quarterly dividend 140% on record profits 13:50 Global tech stocks lose $830 billion amid AI disruption fears 13:48 Morocco positions itself as a vital global hub for strategic minerals 13:00 India: three sisters die by suicide after mobile phones are confiscated, raising online addiction concerns 12:50 Russia and Ukraine agree to swap 314 prisoners in Abu Dhabi talks 12:45 Silver plummets over 15% while gold drops more than 3% amid market volatility 12:30 Australian teen charged over alleged threat against Israeli president 12:20 Ukrainian strikes cut power, heat, and water in Russia's Belgorod region 12:00 Rapid growth of AI adoption among workforce in the Arab world 12:00 Greece: Moroccan arrested after 15 migrants die in sea collision 11:50 Ukraine and Russia hold second day of US-mediated peace talks 11:30 Tokyo welcomes first permanent Pokémon theme park 11:20 Scientists observe virtual particles turning into real matter 11:00 Floods in Ksar El Kébir: Tangier hosts hundreds of displaced residents in emergency shelter 10:30 Arab gasoline prices show wide disparities in February 2026 10:20 Russian comedian sentenced to nearly 6 years for offensive jokes 10:00 Taiwan says cooperation with the United States will remain unchanged despite China’s warning 09:50 Rare polar vortex collapse triggers prolonged Arctic cold across US and Europe 09:35 Nostalgia trend takes social media back to 2016 09:30 Frenchman freed after 909 days in Malaysian prison returns home 09:23 Chef Kimo passes away, Moroccan cuisine loses one of its ambassadors 09:20 Iranian news agency releases images of US bases amid Gulf tensions 09:16 Morocco strengthens UN ties through peacekeeping dialogue 09:00 CPARAD established to represent Moroccan authors and directors in dramatic arts 08:50 Morocco evacuates over 108,000 as floods engulf northern city 08:30 German train conductor dies after assault by ticketless passenger 08:20 Melania Trump confirms ongoing talks with Putin's team on Ukrainian children 08:00 French socialist lawmaker Jérôme Guedj announces 2027 presidential bid outside primary process 07:50 Gold prices fall after Trump-Xi call eases global tensions 07:40 President Erdoğan presents Türkiye’s electric car Togg to Egypt’s president Sisi

Bolstering Morocco-UK Ties in the Wake of Brexit

Tuesday 10 September 2024 - 11:00
Bolstering Morocco-UK Ties in the Wake of Brexit

A new report from the Institute for International Strategic Studies (IMIS) outlines 10 key steps to boost the partnership between Morocco and the United Kingdom following Brexit. These suggestions aim to build on the countries' strong existing relationship and find new ways to work together.

The report stresses the need to branch out in trade and investment, focusing on areas like green energy, farming, and the digital sector. It also highlights the value of stronger cultural and educational links, as well as teamwork on regional safety and stability.

A main proposal is to set up high-level strategic talks between Morocco and the UK. This would create a space for regular meetings and aligning goals. The report also suggests looking into a possible free trade deal, which could further strengthen economic bonds.

The IMIS report also calls for more teamwork in job training, research, and new ideas. The aim is to share knowledge and develop joint projects.

These suggestions come at a key time, as both Morocco and the UK find their way in the post-Brexit world and look to build up their global partnerships. By putting these plans into action, the two countries can make the most of their long-standing ties and set themselves up as important players in the changing world scene.

The report's ideas show a clear path for Morocco and the UK to deepen their partnership. By focusing on shared interests and complementary strengths, both nations can benefit from closer cooperation. This could lead to more trade, better security, and stronger cultural bonds.

As the global landscape shifts, partnerships like this one between Morocco and the UK will be crucial. By working together more closely, both countries can better face challenges and seize opportunities in the years ahead.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.