Breaking 09:35 Morocco and Vertiv sign agreement to advance digital infrastructure and artificial intelligence 09:05 Morocco strengthens its position in electric vehicle battery supply chains 08:47 Washington reaffirms deep ties with Rabat as Moroccan-American friendship dates back to 1777 08:33 How Morocco’s Yassine Bounou became a nightmare for penalty takers 08:15 From Tanger Med to Nador West Med and Dakhla Atlantic, Morocco strengthens its position as a global maritime and logistics hub 08:12 Throne Celebration 2026: The oath of allegiance ceremony renews the pact between the Throne and the nation 07:35 Bodycam footage leak opens new legal front in Italian case involving Moroccan national 17:51 Peru waives tourist visa requirement for Moroccan nationals 17:35 UN spokesperson praises Morocco for leadership in sustainable development and peacekeeping 16:30 Morocco’s Al Boraq high-speed train praised for technology and engineering 16:16 Morocco and Washington deepen defense ties with potential US drone center 15:59 Trump praises King Mohammed VI of Morocco and his “great highway” vision 15:33 European Bank for Reconstruction and Development prepares €22.6 million financing for Morocco’s mining services sector 13:35 Morocco moves closer to acquiring submarines to strengthen its naval capabilities 12:30 Morocco elevates its tourism appeal with premium destinations and diversified experiences 12:16 Moroccan fighters shine at inaugural Empire Fight Morocco kickboxing event 10:33 Morocco's cultural renaissance strengthens its global influence under HM King Mohammed VI

Boeing deepens ties with Morocco through aerospace partnership

Tuesday 17 June 2025 - 10:50
By: Dakir Madiha
Boeing deepens ties with Morocco through aerospace partnership

Boeing has solidified its presence in Morocco’s aerospace sector by partnering with Casablanca Aéronautique, a subsidiary of France's Figeac Aéro Group, to produce machined parts for the 737 MAX aircraft. The agreement reinforces Boeing’s long-standing engagement in the country and signals its commitment to fostering a robust aerospace ecosystem.

Emily Belgrade, Vice President of Global Supply Chain at Boeing Commercial Airplanes, described the deal as part of Boeing's broader strategy to cultivate enduring partnerships with local industries. "This partnership speaks to our intent to help shape a solid aerospace ecosystem in Morocco," she said.

Casablanca Aéronautique, employing around 900 people, specializes in machining, assembly, sheet metal work, and surface treatment. Maurice Herbelin, the company’s director general, hailed the agreement as a natural progression in a flourishing collaboration, emphasizing its alignment with Morocco’s industrial ambitions. Jean-Claude Maillard, CEO of Figeac Aéro, expressed confidence in the Moroccan facilities, highlighting their potential for growth and value creation within the group’s global strategy.

Boeing’s involvement in Morocco extends back to 2016, when it signed a framework agreement with the Ministry of Industry and the Moroccan Investment and Export Development Agency (AMDIE). This initiative aimed to develop local expertise and attract suppliers, significantly contributing to job creation and the expansion of the country’s aerospace sector.

In addition to this partnership, Royal Air Maroc (RAM) is reportedly close to finalizing a deal to acquire dozens of Boeing jets, alongside a smaller order from Airbus for approximately 20 A220 aircraft. This move signals RAM's strategy to modernize its fleet, further strengthening Morocco’s position as a key player in the global aviation market.


  • 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.