Kingdom of Morocco Recent Economic Developments in Infrastructure (REDI) Water Supply and Sanitation Sector

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kingdom of Morocco Recent Economic Developments in Infrastructure (REDI) Water Supply and Sanitation Sector Report No. 29634-M OR Kingdom of Morocco Public Disclosure Authorized Recent Economic Developments in Infrastructure (REDI) W ater Supply and Sanitation Sector June 2004 M iddle East and North Africa Region Finance, Private Sector and Infrastructure Group Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized W orld Bank Document Public Disclosure Authorized Morocco REDI Water Supply and Sanitation 1 Kingdom of Morocco Recent Economic Developments in Infrastructure (REDI) Water Supply and Sanitation Sector Table of Content LIST OF FIGURES IV LIST OF TABLES IV EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 PART A : WATER AND SANITATION SECTOR IN MOROCCO: A SNAPSHOT 5 1. WATER AND THE SOCIAL AGENDA 5 2. SECTOR FRAMEWORK 5 3. SUPPLY AND DEMAND TRENDS 6 4. TARIFF STRUCTURES AND THE SUSTAINABILITY OF PROVIDERS 7 5. BARRIERS TO ACCESS BY THE POOR 7 6. INVESTMENT REQUIREMENTS AND FINANCING MECHANISMS 8 PART B : DIAGNOSTIC OF WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION SECTOR PERFORMANCE 9 I GENERAL ECONOMIC CONTEXT RELEVANT TO THE SECTOR 9 I.1 SOCIOPOLITICAL AND MACROECONOMIC CONTEXT 9 I.2 THE STATUS OF WATER RESOURCES IN MOROCCO 12 I.3 GOVERNMENT SECTOR GOALS AND RELEVANT WATER POLICIES 14 II ACCESS TO WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION 16 II.1 GENERAL DIAGNOSTIC OF ACCESS 16 II.1.1. GOOD ACCESS TO WATER, EXCEPT IN SLUMS AND RURAL AREAS 16 II.1.2. INADEQUATE SANITATION AND LACK OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT 17 II.2 DIFFICULTIES IN REACHING THE POOR 17 II.2.1. ACCESS ISSUES FOR THE URBAN POOR 18 II.2.2. ACCESS ISSUES FOR THE RURAL POOR 20 III INDUSTRY STRUCTURE 21 III.1 SUPPLY SIDE 21 III.1.1. MODES OF SUPPLY 21 Morocco REDI Water Supply and Sanitation i III.1.2. INDUSTRY STRUCTURE AND ITS CHAIN OF VALUE ADDED IN THE WATER SECTOR 22 III.2 DEMAND SIDE 25 III.2.1. CONNECTED URBAN DEMAND 25 III.2.2. UNCONNECTED URBAN DEMAND 26 III.2.3. RURAL DEMAND 27 III.3 WILLINGNESS AND ABILITY TO PAY 28 IV WATER SECTOR ORGANIZATION AND INSTITUTIONS 30 IV.1 MAJOR SECTOR PLAYERS 30 IV.1.1. MATEE 31 IV.1.2. DGH 31 IV.1.3. ONEP 31 IV.1.4. RIVER BASIN AGENCIES 32 IV.1.5. LOCAL GOVERNMENTS 32 IV.1.6. MINISTRIES 32 IV.1.7. INTER-MINISTERIAL COORDINATING BODIES 33 IV.2 MAJOR WATER AND SEWERAGE SERVICE PROVIDERS 34 IV.2.1. ONEP 34 IV.2.2. RÉGIES DIRECTES 35 IV.2.3. RÉGIES AUTONOMES 35 IV.2.4. PRIVATE CONCESSIONAIRES 36 IV.2.5. INFORMAL URBAN SUPPLIERS 37 IV.2.6. RURAL WATER SUPPLY PROVIDERS 38 V SECTOR RESTRUCTURING AND COMPETITION 39 VI THE REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT 42 VI.1 LEGAL FRAMEWORK 42 VI.2 REGULATORY PRACTICES 43 VI.2.1. REGULATORY REGIME FOR PUBLIC OPERATORS 43 VI.2.2. REGULATION OF CONCESSIONS 44 VII FINANCING AND TAXATION OF THE SECTOR 47 VII.1 FINANCING STRATEGIES OF THE MAIN PROVIDERS 49 VII.2 TAXATION OF THE SECTOR 52 VIII TARIFFS AND PRICING 53 VIII.1 TARIFF LEVELS AND STRUCTURES 53 VIII.1.1. RAW WATER WITHDRAWAL FEES 53 VIII.1.2. POTABLE WATER TARIFFS 54 VIII.1.3. RURAL WATER SUPPLY TARIFFS 56 VIII.1.4. SEWERAGE TARIFFS 56 Morocco REDI Water Supply and Sanitation ii VIII.1.5. DISCHARGE FEE 57 VIII.2 AVERAGE UNIT WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION PRICES 57 VIII.3 SUBSIDIES 58 VIII.4 CURRENT RULES FOR TARIFF ADJUSTMENT 61 VIII.5 ASSESSMENT OF CURRENT RULES AND OUTCOMES 63 IX INVESTMENT REQUIREMENTS IN WATER AND SANITATION 66 IX.1 GOVERNMENT SECTOR OBJECTIVES 66 IX.2 FINANCING NEEDS 66 IX.3 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE WORLD BANK GROUP 68 APPENDIX 1. TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE OF THE WATER AND SANITATION SECTOR 70 APPENDIX 2: PERFORMANCE INDICATORS FOR WATER AND SANITATION 77 APPENDIX 3. SELECTED MOROCCO MACROECONOMIC INDICATORS 79 APPENDIX4. SELECTED SOCIAL INDICATORS IN MOROCCO 80 APPENDIX 5. MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS AND WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION: DEFINITIONS, COMMENTS AND LIMITATIONS ON DATA SOURCES 81 APPENDIX 6. ENQUETE NATIONALE SUR LES NIVEAUX DE VIE DES MENAGES 1998/99 83 LIST OF REFERENCES 87 Morocco REDI Water Supply and Sanitation iii LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1: Investment needs for 2004-2007, by subsector and type of operator (MAD billion)................................................................................................................................. 9 Figure 2: Demographic and urbanization trends of the 1993-2002 decade...................... 10 Figure 3: Government budget deficit................................................................................ 11 Figure 4: Territorial levels of State representation and elected Local Governments ....... 12 Figure 5: Allocation of mobilized water resources (million m3) ...................................... 14 Figure 6: Percentage of the population with access to improved water in Morocco and other countries................................................................................................................... 16 Figure 7: Potable Water and Sanitation Access in Morocco, 1990 and 2000................... 17 .Figure 8: Water sector service segments and main suppliers .......................................... 22 Figure 9: Sources de production d’eau potable urbaine (par volume).............................. 23 Figure 10: Urban potable water customers by provider.................................................... 23 Figure 11: Reasons for non-connection to water distribution network............................. 27 Figure 12: Water supply time for unconnected households.............................................. 29 Figure 13: Functional organization of Morocco’s water sector institutions..................... 30 Figure 14: Rural Water Supply Investment 1995-2002.................................................... 38 Figure 15: 1993-2002 Investments in Water and Sanitation sub-sectors ......................... 47 Figure 16: Investment by subsector over the 1993-2002 decade...................................... 49 Figure 17: ONEP’s sources and uses of funds – 1999-2001 ............................................ 50 Figure 18: Committed investment per capita in water and sanitation projects with private participation in lower-middle income countries ............................................................... 50 Figure 19: Sources and uses of Régies’ funds (potable water), 1993-2002..................... 51 Figure 20: Sources and uses of regies’ funds (sewerage), 1993-2002 ............................ 51 Figure 21: Beneficiaries contribution/Investment Ratio by provider category (1993-2002) ........................................................................................................................................... 52 Figure 22: RADEEF’s domestic customers’ distribution in October 2002 and October 2003................................................................................................................................... 60 Figure 23: Gini curve for RADEEF’s domestic consumption in 1994............................. 60 Figure 24: Change in average unit price before value added tax for selected operators .. 65 Figure 25: Main water service cost components for Moroccan operators in 2002.......... 73 Figure 26: Main sanitation cost components for Moroccan operators in 2002 ............... 73 Figure 27: Unit Revenues vs. Unit Costs (MAD/m3)....................................................... 74 Figure 28: Unit Operating Revenues vs. Unit Operating Costs (MAD/m3)..................... 75 Figure 29: Net Operating Results (Water), FY2002 (MAD million) ............................... 75 Figure 30: Overdue receivables at RADEEF, 2002.......................................................... 76 LIST OF TABLES Table 1: Rationale for non-connection to water distribution network (1998-99)............. 18 Table 2: Habitat and service impediments for the urban poor.......................................... 19 Table 3: Capital cost sharing assumptions........................................................................ 20 Table 4: Sources of water supply in Moroccan households (1998).................................. 21 Table 5: Sources of sanitation in Moroccan households (1998)....................................... 22 Table 6: Water supply providers by urban area................................................................ 25 Morocco REDI Water Supply and Sanitation iv Table 7: Average residential consumptions by operator category (2000) ........................ 26 Table 8: Rural Water Demand .......................................................................................... 28 Table 9: Annual per capita water supply expenses, per expenditure category (MAD/person)................................................................................................................... 29 Table 10: Comparative scope of Morocco’s concession contracts................................... 37 Table 11: Summary of water sector restructuring trends................................................. 40 Table 14: Summary of regulatory provisions applicable to private sector providers....... 44 Table 15: Principal obligations of concessionaires........................................................... 45 Table 14: Infrastructure funding sources for the 1993-2002 decade (MAD billion)........ 48 Table 15: Investment by operator and sub-sector, 1993-2002 (MAD billion) ................. 48 Table 16: Pricing stages in water supply .......................................................................... 53 Table 17: Evolution of ONEP’s bulk water tariffs 1995-2000 (MAD/m³ before VAT) .. 55 Table 18: Representative water distribution tariff structures (2003, before VAT)........... 56 Table 19: Representative sewerage tariffs (2003, no VAT is applied)............................. 57 Table 20: Comparison of calculated
Recommended publications
  • Maidment Madeline Clark
    Data Literature Review: Final Term Project GISWR Fall 2013- Maidment Madeline Clark Abstract: This study set out to gather data and conduct a preliminary analysis of water availability and quality in Morocco, and is part of an ongoing project to describe the physical and hydrological landscape of Morocco in real-time. For the purpose of consistency, this study has not focused on including the Western Sahara as part of its analysis. Due to gaps in data, this study will not be able to present a clear picture of the state of water availability and quality in Morocco, but important trends have become clear throughout the data collection and map- making process. This paper will center around three themes: water management in Morocco and the role of Office Nationale de l’Electricitié et l’Eau ONEP, water quality and human activity, and to the relationship between agricultural and water systems focused-aid and water availability and quality in Morocco. Future directions will include analyzing indices like the above, and public-health, governance, and socio-economic metrics (including but not limited to: access to clean drinking water, infant and maternal mortality, education, and income) at the municipality and household level. This study could also improve its use of advanced statistical and geo-statistical methods to forecast water availability and quality in highly populated basins. These ideas tie into the larger issues plaguing water management in Morocco, which include climate change, soil erosion, and an imbalance of water supply between north and south. Part One: Water Management Systems in Morocco Water management in Morocco is divided politically among three different levels of governmental and non-governmental agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Note 1: Morocco GIS Data Eduardo A. Haddad and Jack Yugo
    Technical Note 1: Morocco GIS Data Eduardo A. Haddad and Jack Yugo Yoshida 1. Regions, Provinces and Municipalities Maps The shape files of administrative boundaries were provided by e-mail (by AIT ALI Abdelaaziz [[email protected]]) on 16/10/2015. The country was divided into Regions, Provinces and Municipalities. Between 1997 and 2015, Morocco was organized in 16 Regions; afterwards Morocco administers officially 12 Regions. The Figure below represents these shape files. Morocco Regions 2. Road Network Map The road network data were taken from OpenStreetMap (http://www.openstreetmap.org/). This is a free and editable map built by volunteers and released with an open-content license. The data from OpenStreetMap were downloaded from Geofabrik’s free download server. (http://download.geofabrik.de/index.html). The road network in OpenStreetMap is classified by a tag named “highway” that is any road, route, way, or thoroughfare on land which connects one location to another and has been paved or otherwise improved to allow travel by some conveyance, including motorized vehicles, cyclists, pedestrians, horse riders, and others (but not trains). The table below (extracted from http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Map_Features) describes how the road network is classified by the OpenStreetMap. Main tags for the road network Key Value Element Comment Rendering Photo A restricted access major divided highway, normally with 2 or more running highway motorway lanes plus emergency hard shoulder. Equivalent to the Freeway, Autobahn, etc.. The most important roads in a country's system that highway trunk aren't motorways. (Need not necessarily be a divided highway).
    [Show full text]
  • Casing Only Date of Publication 10/12/2018
    Validity date from COUNTRY Morocco 10/12/2018 00074 SECTION Treated stomachs, bladders and intestines: casing only Date of publication 10/12/2018 List in force Approval number Name City Regions Activities Remark Date of request B.1.2.13 TOUR HASSAN Rabat Rabat - Salé - Kénitra PP 37, O, P 31/01/2017 B.19.13.14 Boyauderie Marrakech Sellami MARRAKECH Marrakech - Safi PP 37, O 02/04/2014 B.19.19.13 BOYAUDERIE N'GUYER ABDERRAZZAK MARRAKECH Marrakech - Safi PP 37, C, O, P 31/01/2017 B.19.20.13 BOYAUDERIE SELLAMI MARRAKECH Marrakech - Safi PP P 31/01/2017 B.19.21.13 BOYAUDERIE MARRAKECH MARRAKECH Marrakech - Safi PP 37, O 31/01/2017 B.19.3.14 Boyauderie Marrakech boyaux naturels MARRAKECH Marrakech - Safi PP 37, C, O 11/06/2014 B.3.15.14 Boyauderie Zahra Témara Rabat - Salé - Kénitra PP 37, B, C, O, P, S 04/12/2014 B.34.1.13 BOYAUDERIE DE L'ATLAS Tanger Tanger - Tétouan - Al Hoceima PP 37, B, C, O, P 31/01/2017 B.34.2.13 BOYAUDERIE EL GHAZAL Tanger Tanger - Tétouan - Al Hoceima PP 37, O, P 31/01/2017 B.53.11.13 BOYAUDERIE ZEMAMRA El Jadida Grand Casablanca - Settat PP P 31/01/2017 B.53.12.13 BOYAUDERIE EL JADIDA El Jadida Grand Casablanca - Settat PP 37, O 31/01/2017 B.56.10.13 BOYAUDERIE CHAOUIA SETTAT Grand Casablanca - Settat PP 37, O, P 31/01/2017 B.56.2.13 Boyauderie 'La Casablançaise' SETTAT Grand Casablanca - Settat PP 37, O, P 09/03/2015 B.56.8.13 BOYAUDERIE ATLANTIQUE SETTAT Grand Casablanca - Settat PP 37, B, O, P 31/01/2017 B.56.9.13 BOYAUDERIE BAZI SETTAT Grand Casablanca - Settat PP 37, O, P 31/01/2017 1 / 2 List in force Approval
    [Show full text]
  • Cadastre Des Autorisations TPV Page 1 De
    Cadastre des autorisations TPV N° N° DATE DE ORIGINE BENEFICIAIRE AUTORISATIO CATEGORIE SERIE ITINERAIRE POINT DEPART POINT DESTINATION DOSSIER SEANCE CT D'AGREMENT N Casablanca - Beni Mellal et retour par Ben Ahmed - Kouribga - Oued Les Héritiers de feu FATHI Mohamed et FATHI Casablanca Beni Mellal 1 V 161 27/04/2006 Transaction 2 A Zem - Boujad Kasbah Tadla Rabia Boujad Casablanca Lundi : Boujaad - Casablanca 1- Oujda - Ahfir - Berkane - Saf Saf - Mellilia Mellilia 2- Oujda - Les Mines de Sidi Sidi Boubker 13 V Les Héritiers de feu MOUMEN Hadj Hmida 902 18/09/2003 Succession 2 A Oujda Boubker Saidia 3- Oujda La plage de Saidia Nador 4- Oujda - Nador 19 V MM. EL IDRISSI Omar et Driss 868 06/07/2005 Transaction 2 et 3 B Casablanca - Souks Casablanca 23 V M. EL HADAD Brahim Ben Mohamed 517 03/07/1974 Succession 2 et 3 A Safi - Souks Safi Mme. Khaddouj Bent Salah 2/24, SALEK Mina 26 V 8/24, et SALEK Jamal Eddine 2/24, EL 55 08/06/1983 Transaction 2 A Casablanca - Settat Casablanca Settat MOUTTAKI Bouchaib et Mustapha 12/24 29 V MM. Les Héritiers de feu EL KAICH Abdelkrim 173 16/02/1988 Succession 3 A Casablanca - Souks Casablanca Fès - Meknès Meknès - Mernissa Meknès - Ghafsai Aouicha Bent Mohamed - LAMBRABET née Fès 30 V 219 27/07/1995 Attribution 2 A Meknès - Sefrou Meknès LABBACI Fatiha et LABBACI Yamina Meknès Meknès - Taza Meknès - Tétouan Meknès - Oujda 31 V M. EL HILALI Abdelahak Ben Mohamed 136 19/09/1972 Attribution A Casablanca - Souks Casablanca 31 V M.
    [Show full text]
  • Colossal Achievements and Know-How for Sustainable Development of Moroccan Agriculture
    ~\J)\ ~?_,JI ~4-- .. Il Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique INRA Colossal Achievements and know-how for Sustainable Development of Moroccan Agriculture \ Professeur Mohamed Badraoui f or nearly one century, INRA has been evolving in terms of organization and research strategy.lndeed, INRA has always managed to adapt its intervening structures, its research programs use tools and means specifie to the socio - economie environ ment prevailing at each phase of its history. Thanks to its research achievements, INRA is among the national institutions that have contributed significantly to the modernization of the Moroccan economy through basic knowledge produced and the technologies developed by its researchers. ln this regard, the regional dimension is a strategie priority. Thus, we are working to preserve client oriented research achievements and to consolidate regional anchorage. Our will is strongly expressed by the involvement of our partners, stakeholders and regional operators in orienting, monitoring and using research results. This is also the role ofThe Regional Councils of Agricultural Research which are important forums for holding debates and keeping information exchange. ln addition, communication and technology transfer is a key element of our vision. We are spa ring no effort to promote internai and external communication and improve information management. Nowadays, INRA has a solid basis to achieve defined objectives and, thereby, support the new Govern­ ment Agricultural Development Strategy "Green Morocco Plan:' Meanwhile, the opening up and partnership dimension is also a field for us to further strengthen collaboration at the national and international levels for better use of research results and for raising Research and Development to a level in harmony with public and private operators' needs.
    [Show full text]
  • Autoroute El Jadida - Safi
    Royaume du Maroc Ministère de l’équipement et du transport Direction des Routes et de la Circulation Routière Autoroute El Jadida - Safi Etude d'impact de l'avant-projet Date 11/05/2010 Référence affaire NJ-E0220 ENL 01 Version v2 Informations relatives au document Historique des modifications Contrôle final : Responsable de projet Date 07/05/10 Nom Nicolas JACOTOT Signature Version Date Rédigé par Contrôle Modifications V0 21/04/10 Nicolas JACOTOT / / Prise en compte des V1 27/04/10 Nicolas JACOTOT JP VINIT remarques du contrôle Prise en compte des V2 11/05/10 Nicolas JACOTOT A. GIRON remarques du contrôle Autres informations Nom de fichier El Jadida-Safi-Etude impact avant-projet-v2.doc Nom de fichier et S:\Commun\01-Projetsenvironnement\NJ-El Jadida-Safi\3- emplacement Sortants\04-Etude d'impact avant-projet\El Jadida-Safi-Etude impact avant-projet-v2.doc N° d’affaire E0220 ENL 01 NJ-E0220ENL01 Page 2 sur 55 El Jadida-Safi-Etude impact Autoroute El Jadida - Safi Version : v2 avant-projet-v2.doc Sommaire page 1. Objectifs de l’étude d’impact et méthodologie ...................................................6 1.1. Objectifs et contenu de l’étude d’impact.................................................................................6 Objectifs ......................................................................................................................................6 Contenu.......................................................................................................................................6 1.2. Méthodologie
    [Show full text]
  • From the Desert to the Sea March 14 - 28, 2020 (15 Days | 12 Guests) with Professor Trevor Marchand
    Maximum of just Archaeology-focused tours for the curious to the connoisseur. 12 guests From the Desert to the Sea March 14 - 28, 2020 (15 days | 12 guests) with Professor Trevor Marchand “Morocco was fascinating because of its cultural, geographic and historical diversity. Trevor was an excellent guide that was a real addition to the trip! Although there was no one that we knew before the trip, we really enjoyed the group.” - Judith, California © Marshallhenrie Aït ben Haddou Casbah © imholiday.com Tanger Nador Oujda Salé Volubilis Kénitra RABAT 2 Rabat Fès Casablanca Sidi Archaeological Institute of America Kacem Meknès CASABLANCA 1 FES 3 El Jadida Lecturer & Host Mohammed V Meknes Bouarfa Trevor Marchand is Emeritus Professor of Safi Oued Zem Social Anthropology at the School of Oriental MARRAKECH 4 ARFOUD 2 and African Studies (SOAS, London) and Atlas Mountains Marrakech recipient of the Royal Anthropological Sijilmassa Institute’s Rivers Memorial Medal (2014). He Erg Chebbi studied architecture Aghmat Tinghir Agadir Dunes (McGill), received a Todgha River Gorge PhD in anthropology Aït ben Haddou (SOAS), and qualified OUARZAZATE 1 as a fine woodworker Réseau ferroviaire en 2011 at London’s Building Ligne à grande vitesse prévue initialement Crafts College (2007). Ligne à grande vitesse étendue Marchand has published extensively. His books MOROCCO include Architectural Heritage Yemen (2017), Craftwork as Problem Solving (2016), The Masons of Djenné (2009, Overnight stops winner of three international prizes), Itinerary stops and
    [Show full text]
  • Sedimentary Provenance of the Taza-Guercif Basin, South Rifean Corridor, Morocco: Implications for Basin Emergence GEOSPHERE; V
    Research Paper GEOSPHERE Sedimentary provenance of the Taza-Guercif Basin, South Rifean Corridor, Morocco: Implications for basin emergence GEOSPHERE; v. 12, no. 1 Jonathan R. Pratt1, David L. Barbeau, Jr.1, Tyler M. Izykowski1, John I. Garver2, and Anas Emran3 1Department of Earth and Ocean Sciences, University of South Carolina, 710 Sumter Street, Columbia, South Carolina 29208, USA doi:10.1130/GES01192.1 2Department of Geology, Olin Building, Union College, 807 Union Street, Schenectady, New York 12308, USA 3Geotel, URAC 46, Mohammed V University, Scientific Institute, Rabat, Morocco 6 figures; 2 supplemental files CORRESPONDENCE: [email protected] ABSTRACT et al., 2013; Cornée et al., 2014). The combined effects of the MSC make it one of the most important oceanic events in the past 20 m.y. (Krijgsman CITATION: Pratt, J.R., Barbeau, D.L., Jr., Izykowski, The Taza-Guercif Basin is on the southern margin of the former Rifean et al., 1999a). T.M., Garver, J.I., and Emran, A., 2016, Sedimentary provenance of the Taza-Guercif Basin, South Rifean Corridor, one of the major Miocene marine connections between the Atlantic It is widely accepted that the MSC was initiated through the late Miocene Corridor, Morocco: Implications for basin emergence: Ocean and Mediterranean prior to the onset of the Messinian Salinity Crisis. severing of the Betic and Rifean marine corridors (e.g., Krijgsman et al., 1999a; Geosphere, v. 12, no. 1, p. 221–236, doi:10 .1130 As the first basin in the corridor to emerge during corridor closure, the basin Krijgsman and Langereis, 2000; Duggen et al., 2004, 2005; Braga et al., 2006; /GES01192.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Property for Sale in Kenitra Morocco
    Property For Sale In Kenitra Morocco Austin rechallenging uniformly if dermatological Eli paraffining or bounce. Liberticidal and sandier Elroy decollating her uncheerfulness silicifying thievishly or tussled graspingly, is Yanaton tannable? Grammatical Odin tots: he classicised his routing hotheadedly and quite. Sale All properties in Kenitra Morocco on Properstar search for properties for authorities worldwide. As the royal palace in marrakech is the year to narrow the number of buying property for? Apartment For pal in Kenitra Morocco 076 YouTube. Sell property in morocco properties for sale morocco, click below for? Plage mehdia a false with a terrace is situated in Kenitra 11 km from Mehdia Beach 15 km from Mehdia Plage as imperative as 6 km from Aswak Assalam. In kenitra for sale in urban agglomeration or it is oriented towards assets could be a project. You will plot an email from county property manager with check-in incoming check-out instructions. Set cookie Sale down the Rabat-Sale-Kenitra region Atlantic Apart View Sunset. Find one Real Estate Brokerage & Management. Less than 10 years floor type tiled comfort and tradition with five beautiful moroccan. There are not been put under certain tax advantages to fix it been in morocco morocco letting agents to monday. How to achieve the list assets with three bedrooms and anfaplace shopping malls and us? This property sales method are two bedrooms and much relevant offers. Commercials buildings for saint in Morocco. Free zone of property for yourself an outstanding residential units, the most of supply and. Agadir Casablanca El Jadida Fs knitra Marrakech Mekns Oujda Rabat.
    [Show full text]
  • Pauvrete, Developpement Humain
    ROYAUME DU MAROC HAUT COMMISSARIAT AU PLAN PAUVRETE, DEVELOPPEMENT HUMAIN ET DEVELOPPEMENT SOCIAL AU MAROC Données cartographiques et statistiques Septembre 2004 Remerciements La présente cartographie de la pauvreté, du développement humain et du développement social est le résultat d’un travail d’équipe. Elle a été élaborée par un groupe de spécialistes du Haut Commissariat au Plan (Observatoire des conditions de vie de la population), formé de Mme Ikira D . (Statisticienne) et MM. Douidich M. (Statisticien-économiste), Ezzrari J. (Economiste), Nekrache H. (Statisticien- démographe) et Soudi K. (Statisticien-démographe). Qu’ils en soient vivement remerciés. Mes remerciements vont aussi à MM. Benkasmi M. et Teto A. d’avoir participé aux travaux préparatoires de cette étude, et à Mr Peter Lanjouw, fondateur de la cartographie de la pauvreté, d’avoir été en contact permanent avec l’ensemble de ces spécialistes. SOMMAIRE Ahmed LAHLIMI ALAMI Haut Commissaire au Plan 2 SOMMAIRE Page Partie I : PRESENTATION GENERALE I. Approche de la pauvreté, de la vulnérabilité et de l’inégalité 1.1. Concepts et mesures 1.2. Indicateurs de la pauvreté et de la vulnérabilité au Maroc II. Objectifs et consistance des indices communaux de développement humain et de développement social 2.1. Objectifs 2.2. Consistance et mesure de l’indice communal de développement humain 2.3. Consistance et mesure de l’indice communal de développement social III. Cartographie de la pauvreté, du développement humain et du développement social IV. Niveaux et évolution de la pauvreté, du développement humain et du développement social 4.1. Niveaux et évolution de la pauvreté 4.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Morocco and United States Combined Government Procurement Annexes
    Draft Subject to Legal Review for Accuracy, Clarity, and Consistency March 31, 2004 MOROCCO AND UNITED STATES COMBINED GOVERNMENT PROCUREMENT ANNEXES ANNEX 9-A-1 CENTRAL LEVEL GOVERNMENT ENTITIES This Chapter applies to procurement by the Central Level Government Entities listed in this Annex where the value of procurement is estimated, in accordance with Article 1:4 - Valuation, to equal or exceed the following relevant threshold. Unless otherwise specified within this Annex, all agencies subordinate to those listed are covered by this Chapter. Thresholds: (To be adjusted according to the formula in Annex 9-E) For procurement of goods and services: $175,000 [Dirham SDR conversion] For procurement of construction services: $ 6,725,000 [Dirham SDR conversion] Schedule of Morocco 1. PRIME MINISTER (1) 2. NATIONAL DEFENSE ADMINISTRATION (2) 3. GENERAL SECRETARIAT OF THE GOVERNMENT 4. MINISTRY OF JUSTICE 5. MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND COOPERATION 6. MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR (3) 7. MINISTRY OF COMMUNICATION 8. MINISTRY OF HIGHER EDUCATION, EXECUTIVE TRAINING AND SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH 9. MINISTRY OF NATIONAL EDUCATION AND YOUTH 10. MINISTRYOF HEALTH 11. MINISTRY OF FINANCE AND PRIVATIZATION 12. MINISTRY OF TOURISM 13. MINISTRY OF MARITIME FISHERIES 14. MINISTRY OF INFRASTRUCTURE AND TRANSPORTATION 15. MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT (4) 16. MINISTRY OF SPORT 17. MINISTRY REPORTING TO THE PRIME MINISTER AND CHARGED WITH ECONOMIC AND GENERAL AFFAIRS AND WITH RAISING THE STATUS 1 Draft Subject to Legal Review for Accuracy, Clarity, and Consistency March 31, 2004 OF THE ECONOMY 18. MINISTRY OF HANDICRAFTS AND SOCIAL ECONOMY 19. MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINING (5) 20.
    [Show full text]
  • Tour Highlights.ICAA Morocco.2014.Eblast
    ICAA Private Morocco: Casablanca and the Imperial Cities Exemplary Sites, Private Residences & Gardens of Rabat, Casablanca, Fes, Meknes & Marrakech Sponsored by Institute of Classical Architecture & Art Arranged by Pamela Huntington Darling, Exclusive Cultural Travel Programs Saturday, May 10th to Sunday, May 18th, 2014: 8 days & 8 nights The Kingdom of Morocco's rich and ancient culture bears the traces of conquerors, invaders, traders, nomads and colonists—from the Phoenicians and Romans to the Spanish and French. An extravagant mosaic of stunning landscapes, richly textured cities and welcoming people, Morocco's high mountain ranges, lush forests, sun-baked desserts and exotic cities, including many UNESCO World Heritage sites, make for a traveler's paradise. Gateway to Africa, the influence of the many peoples and cultures that have left their mark on this storied country is captured in the architecture and monuments, gardens, art, music and cuisine. The bustling bazaars and splendid Medinas, Kasbahs and mosques of Casablanca and the Imperial Cities offer travelers a tantalizing mix of ancient and modern. For eight magical days, in the company of our expert lecturer, we will explore some of Morocco's most important sites and monuments under privileged conditions and received by officials and prominent members of the community. We will enjoy rare and unique visits, receptions and dinners with the owners of superb private riads (palaces), and villas celebrated for their architecture, gardens, interior décor and world-class art collections, details of which will be sent to confirming participants. Tour Highlights Extra Day: Friday, May 9th: Rabat We recommend that you arrive in Casablanca one day prior to the official program.
    [Show full text]