Dossier Du Journaliste Omar Radi------ Page 15
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Never-Ending Reformism from Above and Dissatisfaction from Below
Discussion Paper 16/2020 Never-Ending Reformism from Above and Dissatisfaction from Below The Paradox of Moroccan Post-Spring Politics Francesco Cavatorta Fabio Merone Never-ending reformism from above and dissatisfaction from below The paradox of Moroccan post-Spring politics Francesco Cavatorta Fabio Merone Bonn 2020 Discussion Paper / Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik ISSN (Print) 1860-0441 ISSN (Online) 2512-8698 Except as otherwise noted this publication is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0). You are free to copy, communicate and adapt this work, as long as you attribute the German Development Institute / Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE) and the authors. Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliografie; detaillierte bibliografische Daten sind im Internet über http://dnb.d-nb.de abrufbar. The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data is available in the Internet at http://dnb.d-nb.de. ISBN 978-3-96021-127-3 (printed edition) DOI:10.23661/dp16.2020 Printed on eco-friendly, certified paper Francesco Cavatorta is professor of political science and director of the Centre Interdisciplinaire de Recherche sur l’Afrique et le Moyen Orient (CIRAM) at Laval University, Quebec, Canada. His research focuses on the dynamics of authoritarianism and democratisation in the Middle East and North Africa. His current research projects deal with party politics and the role of political parties in the region. E-Mail: [email protected] Fabio Merone is a political scientist currently working as an independent consultant. His focus is on the Middle East and North Africa, with a specific interest in Political Islam, Salafism, Jihadism, and contentious politics. -
Returnees in the Maghreb: Comparing Policies on Returning Foreign Terrorist Fighters in Egypt, Morocco and Tunisia
ͳͲ RETURNEES IN THE MAGHREB: COMPARING POLICIES ON RETURNING FOREIGN TERRORIST FIGHTERS IN EGYPT, MOROCCO AND TUNISIA THOMAS RENARD (editor) Foreword by Gilles de Kerchove and Christiane Höhn ʹͲͳͻ ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORS Emna Ben Mustapha Ben Arab has a PhD in Culture Studies (University of La Manouba, Tunis/ University of California at Riverside, USA/Reading University, UK). She is currently a Non-resident Fellow at the Tunisian Institute for Strategic Studies (ITES), a member of the Mediterranean Discourse on Regional Security (George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies), and professor at the University of Sfax, Tunisia. Kathya Kenza Berrada is a Research Associate at the Arab Centre for Scientific Research and Humane Studies, Rabat, Morocco. Kathya holds a master’s degree in business from Grenoble Graduate Business School. Gilles de Kerchove is the EU Counter-Terrorism Coordinator. Christiane Höhn is Principal Adviser to the EU Counter-Terrorism Coordinator. Allison McManus is the Research Director at the Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy. She holds an MA in global and international studies from University of California, Santa Barbara and a BA in international relations and French from Tufts University. Thomas Renard is Senior Research Fellow at the Egmont Institute, and Adjunct Professor at the Vesalius College. Sabina Wölkner is Head of the Team Agenda 2030 at the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung (KAS) Berlin. Prior to this, Sabina was in charge of the Multinational Development Policy Dialogue of KAS Brussels until March 2019. From 2009-2014, she worked in Bosnia and Herzegovina and headed the foundation's country programme. Sabina joined KAS in 2006. -
Their Eyes on Me
Their Eyes On Me Stories of surveillance in Morocco Their Eyes on Me Photo © Anthony Drugeon 02 Their Eyes on Me Stories of surveillance in Morocco www.privacyinternational.org Their Eyes on Me Photo © Anthony Drugeon 04 Their Eyes on Me Table of Contents Foreword 07 Introduction 08 Hisham Almiraat 14 Samia Errazzouki 22 Yassir Kazar 28 Ali Anouzla 32 05 Their Eyes on Me Photo © Anthony Drugeon 06 Their Eyes on Me Foreword Privacy International is a charity dedicated to fighting for the right to privacy around the world. We investigate the secret world of government surveillance and expose the companies enabling it. We litigate to ensure that surveillance is consistent with the rule of law. We advocate for strong national, regional and international laws that protect privacy. We conduct research to catalyse policy change. We raise awareness about technologies and laws that place privacy at risk, to ensure that the public is informed and engaged. We are proud of our extensive work with our partners across the world. In particular, over the past year we have been working in 13 countries to assist local partner organisations in developing capacities to investigate surveillance and advocate for strong privacy protections in their country and across regions. Morocco is one of the key countries of focus, having met with activists dedicated to defending the internet and more specifically the inviolability of electronic communications. Hisham Almiraat – both a subject of surveillance and a passionate privacy advocate – has been at the forefront of this battle, with his new organisation, Association des Droits Numériques. -
PANORAMA DES MÉDIAS EN LIGNE Algérie Égypte Jordanie Liban Maroc Palestine Syrie Tunisie
PANORAMA DES MÉDIAS EN LIGNE Algérie Égypte Jordanie Liban Maroc Palestine Syrie Tunisie Version complète - Avril 2015 www.cfi.fr ÉTUDE RÉALISÉE PAR LAURENT GIACOBINO Laurent Giacobino travaille dans le secteur du développement des médias et de la liberté d’expression sur internet depuis dix ans. Il est l’auteur principal de ‘Whither Blogestan: Evaluating Shifts in Persian Cyberspace’ (2014, UPENN) et le co-auteur des deux éditions de ‘How to Bypass Internet Censorship’ (2008 et 2011, FLOSS Manuals). À PROPOS DE CFI CFI est l’agence de coopération du ministère des Affaires étrangères et du Développement international chargée de coordonner et d’animer la politique française d’aide au développement en faveur des médias du Sud. CFI accompagne les acteurs du secteur des médias (TV, radios, presse écrite, médias sociaux), publics ou privés, afin de renforcer les processus de modernisation et de démocratisation que la France souhaite soutenir. CFI conduit une trentaine de projets qui s’inscrivent dans quatre grands programmes : médias et pluralisme, médias et entreprise, médias et développement, médias et ressources humaines. Table des matières Avant-propos 4 L'essentiel 5 Analyse par pays 12 Algérie 14 Égypte 21 Jordanie 29 Liban 35 Maroc 42 Palestine 49 Syrie 55 Tunisie 62 Lexique 70 Remerciements 71 Bibliographie 72 Avant-propos L’information en ligne et les réseaux sociaux ont bouleversé les paysages médiatiques dans la plupart des pays arabes. Aujourd’hui, de Casablanca à Beyrouth, en passant par Ramallah et Alexandrie, les citoyens informent et s’informent sur le Web. Blogs, sites d’information pure players, sites adossés à des médias traditionnels : l’offre est désormais riche. -
Morocco: Freedom on the Net 2017
FREEDOM ON THE NET 2017 Morocco 2016 2017 Population: 35.3 million Partly Partly Internet Freedom Status Internet Penetration 2016 (ITU): 58.3 percent Free Free Social Media/ICT Apps Blocked: Yes Obstacles to Access (0-25) 12 11 Political/Social Content Blocked: No Limits on Content (0-35) 9 10 Bloggers/ICT Users Arrested: Yes Violations of User Rights (0-40) 23 24 TOTAL* (0-100) 44 45 Press Freedom 2017 Status: Not Free * 0=most free, 100=least free Key Developments: June 2016 – May 2017 • The telecommunications regulator ordered ISPs to lift restrictions on VoIP services imposed last year (see Restrictions on Connectivity). • Provisions in the new press code passed in June 2016 removed jail sentences for journalistic crimes, except in cases when journalists fail to pay fines, which remai steep. The code also mandates the registration of online journalists in a move that may further stifle free reporting (se Legal Environment). • Digital activism surrounding the death of a fish salesman in the coastal city of al Hoceima led to a national protest movement against social and economic conditions (see Digital Activism). • Hamid al-Mahdaoui, editor-in-chief of the news site Badil, received a suspended sentence for investigative reporting and was later arrested and imprisoned for covering the protests (see Prosecutions and Detentions for Online Activities). • Five prominent activists and online journalists face up to five years in prison fo “threatening the security of the state,” while two additional journalists could be fine for receiving foreign funding without permission. All seven individuals are implicated in a troubling court case that has been repeatedly postponed (see Prosecutions and Detentions for Online Activities). -
Moroccan Exceptionalism Examined: Constitutional Insights Pre- and Post-2011
Istituto Affari Internazionali IAI WORKING PAPERS 13 | 34 – December 2013 ISSN 2280-4331 Moroccan Exceptionalism Examined: Constitutional Insights pre- and post-2011 Mohammed Hashas Abstract Compared to Egypt, Tunisia and Libya, Morocco’s political development looks like an oasis of tranquillity. “Moroccan exceptionalism” is often drawn on as a positive status, the result of at least one decade of reforms implemented by the monarchy, long before the Arab Spring events. An alternative view is offered by some civil society movements inside the country and by the 20 February Movement, born amidst the waves of the Arab Spring, which are critical of this exceptionalism and call for more reforms. By making reference to the constitutional reforms undertaken by the country since 1908 and by assessing the most recent reform efforts, this paper argues that “Moroccan exceptionalism” is yet to go through the test of the implementation of what is often referred to as a “promising constitution” that should in its intentions pave the way for a genuine constitutional monarchy in Morocco. “Moroccan exceptionalism,” as the paper concludes, is not the description of a “final” political situation; rather, it is merely “a phase” in the political life of a country undergoing transition. It is then the outcome of this “phase” that will determine whether “exceptionalism” takes on a positive or a negative meaning and whether the two contrasting narratives about “exceptionalism” can ultimately be reconciled. Keywords : Morocco / Domestic policy / Reforms / Arab Spring © 2013 IAI ISBN 978-88-98650-05-7 IAI Working Papers 1334 Moroccan Exceptionalism Examined : Constitutional Insights pre- and post-2011 Moroccan Exceptionalism Examined: Constitutional Insights pre- and post-2011 by Mohammed Hashas ∗ Introduction The label “Moroccan exceptionalism” is often used both by government officials in the country and many political analysts and commentators. -
Morocco Page 1 of 24
2010 Human Rights Practices: Morocco Page 1 of 24 Home » Under Secretary for Democracy and Global Affairs » Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor » Releases » Human Rights Reports » 2010 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices » Near East and North Africa » Morocco 2010 Human Rights Practices: Morocco BUREAU OF DEMOCRACY, HUMAN RIGHTS, AND LABOR 2010 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices April 8, 2011 Morocco is a monarchy with a constitution, an elected parliament, and a population of approximately 34 million. According to the constitution, ultimate authority rests with King Mohammed VI, who presides over the Council of Ministers and appoints or approves members of the government. The king may dismiss ministers, dissolve parliament, call for new elections, and rule by decree. In the bicameral legislature, the lower house may dissolve the government through a vote of no confidence. The 2007 multiparty parliamentary elections for the lower house went smoothly and were marked by transparency and professionalism. International observers judged that those elections were relatively free from government-sponsored irregularities. Security forces reported to civilian authorities. Citizens did not have the right to change the constitutional provisions establishing the country's monarchical form of government or those designating Islam the state religion. There were reports of torture and other abuses by various branches of the security forces. Prison conditions remained below international standards. Reports of arbitrary arrests, incommunicado detentions, and police and security force impunity continued. Politics, as well as corruption and inefficiency, influenced the judiciary, which was not fully independent. The government restricted press freedoms. Corruption was a serious problem in all branches of government. -
Focus on the Middle East & North Africa
FOCUS ON THE MIDDLE EAST & NORTH AFRICA The IPI World Press Freedom Review is dedicated to the 110 journalists who lost their lives in 2009 Alaa Abdel-Wahab Natalia Estemirova Ernesto “Bart” Maravilla Wasi Ahmad Qureshi Mohamed Amin Adan Abdulle Marco Antonio Estrada Oria Yaasir Mario Fabián Ramírez López Suhaib Adnan Jolito Evardo Juan Daniel Martínez Gil Ando Ratovonirina Benjie Adolfo Basil Ibrahim Faraj Ray Merisco Fernando “Ranny” Razon José Everardo Aguilar Gabriel Fino Noriega Martín Javier Miranda Avilés Alejandro “Bong” Reblando Jawed Ahmad José Emilio Galindo Robles Norberto Miranda Madrid Harold Humberto Rivas Quevedo Said Tahlil Ahmed Santos Gatchalian Omidreza Mirsayafi Bernardo Rivera Malik Akhmedilov José Givonaldo Vieira Reynaldo “Bebot” Momay Diego de Jesús Rojas Velázquez Shafig Amrakhov María Eugenia Guerrero Ernesto Montañez Valdivia Ernie Rollin José Bladimir Antuna García Raja Assad Hameed Marife “Neneng” Montaño Hernando Salas Rojas Henry Araneta Janullah Hashimzada Rosell Morales Napoleon Salaysay Mark Gilbert “Mac-Mac” Arriola Hassan Mayow Hassan Sultan Munadi Orel Sambrano Saleem Tahir Awan Hassan Zubeyr Haji Hassan Rafael Munguía Ortiz Rolando Santiz Anastasja Baburowa Cihan Hayirsevener Dalvison Nogueira de Souza Puniyamoorthy Sathiyamoorthy Eliseo Barrón Hernández Ferney Henao Victor Nuñez Uma Singh Rubello Bataluna Orhan Hijran Francis Nyaruri Francisco “Ian” Subang Arturo Betia Muktar Mohamed Hirabe Martín Ocampo Páez Haidar Hashim Suhail Romeo Jimmy Cabillo Nur Muse Hussein Bayo Ohu Andres “Andy” Teodoro Marites Cablitas Jean Paul Ibarra Ramírez Carlos Ortega Samper Daniel Tiamson Hannibal Cachuela Muhammad Imran Bruno Jacquet Ossébi Jojo Trajano Jepon Cadagdagon Siddique Bacha Khan Joel Parcon Jorge Alberto Velázquez López John Caniban Musa Khankhel Ismael Pasigna Aamir Wakil Antonio Castillo Michelle Lang Gennady Pavlyuk Abdirisak Mohamed Warsame Bruno Koko Chirambiza Bienvenido Legarte Jr. -
Mohamed Benchaâboun
REBONDISSEMENT DANS L’AFFAIRE OMAR RADI : TOUT SE VEND, SAUF LE MAROC ! 1354 - Du 26 juin au 02 juillet 2020 Prix : 15 Dhs ALORS QUE LE GOUVERNEMENT AVAIT PROMIS DE RENFORCER L’INVESTISSEMENT PUBLIC POUR © Photo DR FINANCER LE REDÉMARRAGE, CE DERNIER TARDE À VENIR. MOHAMED BENCHAÂBOUN VA-T-IL SECOUER LE COCOTIER ? BANQUE & ENGAGÉE OFFRE RELANCE FINANCEMENTS I CONSEIL I SERVICES DIGITAUX Pour relancer votre activité, il vous faut des financements & bien plus encore ! Avec l’offre Relance d’Attijariwafa bank, bénéficiez d’une panoplie de solutions de financement adossées à la garantie Damane Relance pour la reprise de vos affaires : Confirming fournisseurs, financement de vos stocks, couverture de vos charges, relance de l’export, investissements d’appoint … Profitez, en plus, de conseils d’experts dans nos Centres d’Affaires et à travers nos webinaires et accédez à une large gamme de services digitaux, de la simple consultation de vos comptes aux opérations de marché, pour repartir sur des bases solides. Attijariwafa bank société anonyme au capital de 2 098 596 790 DH - Siège social : 2, boulevard Moulay Youssef, Casablanca. Agréée en qualité d’établissement de crédit par arrêté du ministre des finances et de la privatisation n° 2269-03 du 22 décembre 2003 tel que modifié et complété - RC 333 attijariwafabank.com Le ministère de la santé annonce le maintien de son point de presse quotidien Les Marocains ne savent plus ce qui se passe au ministère de la santé. Après avoir annoncé, jeudi 25 juin 2020, via un communiqué diffusé par l’agence de presse officielle, MAP, l’annulation RENCONTRE ENTRE L’ASSOCIATION NATIONALE DES MÉDIAS pure et simple du point de presse quotidien destiné à donner la situation ET DES ÉDITEURS ET LE MINISTRE DE LA CULTURE épidémiologique de la journée dans notre pays, voilà que le ministère de la Un plan d’urgence de 200 millions santé fait volte-face. -
Global Perspectives: Morocco
Appendix A Use this template to create Role Cards for Cooperative Reading. Each group will need a set of cards. READER HIGHLIGHTER Follow along and Read aloud to your group. You are also highlight the important sections. responsible for keeping the You are responsible discussion on track at for explaining to the group what you the end of your section. highlighted and why. MAIN IDEA-ER VOCAB Write a sentence that is RECORDER less than 10 words that Circle words whose conveys the main idea of meanings are unknown the section being read. or unclear. You are You are responsible for responsible for asking sharing the main idea the group for with the rest of the group. clarifications and for other unknown words. Appendix B Morocco Jun 4th 2010 | RABAT Rock the kasbah Music festivals have become part of Morocco's culture wars MOROCCO'S capital is a prim and proper administrative town of a nearly a million, pleasant but sleepy—at least compared to nearby bustling Casablanca, the country’s economic hub. But every year at the end of May, for about 10 days, this changes. Rabat hosts the Mawazine (Rhythms) festival, dedicated to world music and one of the biggest events of its kind in the world. This is largely because King Muhammad VI, Morocco’s ruler, has given his backing to the venture. He has also given his powerful personal secretary, Mounir Majidi, the run of the festival. Mr Majidi manages the royal family’s assets, including the country’s biggest bank. The king is said to have delved into his own pockets to make the festival a success, and the private sector has been urged to donate generously. -
Media Landscape and the State of the Freedom of Media in Selected ENP and EU Countries
Media landscape and the state of the freedom of media in selected ENP and EU countries Media analysis Warsaw 2019 Media landscape and the state of the freedom of media in selected ENP and EU countries Dominik Cagara, Michał Kobosko, Ewa Stasiak-Jazukiewicz, Roxane Farmanfarmaian, Anatoliy Martsynkovskyi, Natalia Moghilda Editors Dominik Cagara, Michał Kobosko Technical editor Marcin Sobala Published by College of Europe Natolin Campus Nowoursynowska 84 02-797 Warsaw, Poland This publication has been produced with the assistance of the European Union. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of the College of Europe, Natolin and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union. Unless otherwise indicated, this publication and its contents are the property of the Natolin Campus of the College of Europe. All rights reserved. College of Europe Natolin Campus ul. Nowoursynowska 84 PL 02-797 Warsaw, Poland www.coleuropenatolin.eu 2 ENP SOUTH Dr. Roxane Farmanfarmaian Social and political dimension of journalism (popular topics, EU journalists about ENP and ENP journalists about EU, how well are the regions covered amongst each other, trends, gaps, cultural differences in information expectations, sources of information) Regional overview: The restricted environment for political and investigative journalism in the region is a key issue for EU journalism, which focuses generally on practices of self-censorship, government manipulation of media, constraints on reportage, and protection of journalists. National and economic developments receive good coverage; EU reportage is less nuanced and informed about local and less mainstream mass media such as radio. It is particularly unskilled at assessing Islamic media popularity, influences and impacts, including both locally produced and regionally produced programming. -
Les États-Unis Réaffirment Leur Reconnaissance De La Souveraineté
Directeur fondateur : Ali Yata | Directeur de la publication : Mahtat Rakas Conseil de gouvernement L'évolution de la situation épidémiologique est préoccupante La situation épidémiologique liée à la pandémie de coro- navirus au Royaume devient préoccupante après la hause des nombres de cas de contamination et des cas actifs qui ont presque doublé durant les deux dernières semaines, outre le nombre croissant des cas critiques et le taux élevé d'occupation des hôpitaux, a affirmé, jeudi, le chef du gouvernement, Saad Dine El Otmani, appelant à davan- Lundi 5 juillet 2021 N° 14041 Prix : 4 DH - 1 Euro tage de vigilance et de précaution. Intervenant à l'ouverture du Conseil de gouvernement, M. El Otmani a souligné que vu ce développement, le gouvernement a décidé de tenir à nouveau ses réunions hebdomadaires à distance pour réaffirmer le caractère Déclaration de Ned Price, porte parole du département d'Etat sérieux de la situation qui ne doit souffrir d'aucune sous- estimation et pour donner un signal fort et clair aux citoyens, indique un communiqué rendu public à l'issue Les États-Unis réaffirment leur reconnaissance du conseil. Il a, à cette occasion, appelé à nouveau les citoyens, les institutions et les acteurs à redoubler d'efforts et à faire de la souveraineté du Maroc sur le Sahara preuve d'une grande vigilance et ce, à travers le respect des mesures de précaution nécessaires. Le but étant d'éviter toute rechute comme c'est le cas dans plusieurs pays. A cet égard, le ministre de la santé a présenté une note es États-Unis ont réaffirmé, dans laquelle il affirme que sur la base de l'analyse des jeudi, qu’il n’y a "aucun chiffres et données sur la situation épidémiologique changement" dans leur durant les derniers temps, il est nécessaire de continuer à L respecter les mesures de précaution en vigueur.