Morocco

The Moroccan Kingdom

In North Africa, the Kingdom of Morocco is a country with 33,757,175 inhabitants. It covers the Atlantic Ocean and joins the Mediterranean Sea over the Strait of Gibraltar. Morocco has international borders with eastern Algeria and northern Spain (a water border through the Strait and land borders with two small Spanish autonomous cities, Ceuta and Melilla), And south of Mauritania. Morocco is currently the only African country which is not an African Union member. It is, however, currently a member of the Arab League, the Arab Maghreb Union, the Francophone, the Islamic Conference Organization, the Mediterranean Dialog Group and 77, and is an extensive non-NATO US ally.

Tribes of Morocco

The field of today Since Neolithic times (at least since 8000 BC, as shown by Caspian signs), Morocco was inhabited, a time when the Maghreb was less dry than it is at the present time. Many theorists usually believe the Amazigh Probably came at about the same time as the beginning of agriculture in the region, referred to as Berbers or their regional ethnic identity (for example Chleuh). Morocco was known as mauritania in the classical era but this is not to be confused with Mauritania’s modern nation.

Morocco Modern

The 50th anniversary of Morocco’s independence was celebrated on 18 November 2006. On 2 March 1956, Morocco regained political independence from France, but France formally gave up its protectorate on 7 April. By means of 1956 and 1958 agreements with Spain, Moroccan control was restored in some regions under the control of the Spaniards, although efforts were less successful in claiming other Spanish colonial property by military action. With the signature of the Tangier Protocol on 29 October 1956, the internationalised town of Tangier was reintegrated (see Tangier Crisis). On 3 March Hassan II reigned in Morocco 1961. 1960. He would have been marked by political discontent at the start of his rule. In 1969, the Spanish Ifni enclave in the south was reintegrated. Morocico announced the annexation of Western Sahara by Spain in the 1970s, but the definitive resolution of the status of the territory remains unresolved. (See West Sahara History). Political reforms in the ninetiesThe bicameral legislature was created in 1997. Morocco received the United States’ Major Non-NATO Ally in June 2004 and signed free trade agreements with the U.S. and the EU.

Moroccan Culture

Morocco has a rich culture and civilisation and is a diverse ethnic nation. Morocco has hosted numerous persons from the East (Phony, Carthaginian, Jewish and Arabian), the South (Sub-Saharan Africans) and North (Romans, Vandals, etc.) in the course of Moroccan history. Andalusia (Mores and Jews included)). The social structure of Marocco was influenced by all those cultures. It has devised different forms of faith, from heathenism, Judaism and Christianity to Islam.
Each country has its own unique characteristics, therefore contributing to the national and cultural heritage. The protection of its varied heritage and the preservation of its cultural heritage are among the top priorities of Morocco. Morocco has always succeeded culturally in blending the ancestry of Berber, Jewish and Arab with external influences, such as French and Spanish, and Anglo-American influences throughout the past decades.