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Newspapers in Morocco are primarily published in Arabic and French, and to a lesser extent in Berber, English, and Spanish. Africa Liberal, a Spanish daily, was the first paper published in the country which was launched in 1820. [1] Al Maghrib was the first Arabic newspaper of the country, and was established in 1886. [1]
Mass media in Morocco includes newspapers, radio, television, and Internet. The first newspaper to be founded in Morocco was the Spanish-language El Eco de Tetuán in 1860. Such publications were not generally available in Moroccan cities until 1908. "Al Maghreb" was the first Arabic newspaper in the country and it was established in 1886 [1].
Assabah (Arabic: الصباح) is a daily Arabophone Moroccan newspaper. It is headquartered in Casablanca. Assabah is part of Groupe Éco-Médias, which also controls Atlantic Radio and L'Economiste. The owner of Groupe Eco-Medias is businessman Zouheir Bennani.
Non-Arabic-language newspapers published in Morocco (1 C) Pages in category "Newspapers published in Morocco" The following 30 pages are in this category, out of 30 total.
Morocco World News (MWN) is an English language e-newspaper with its headquarters in Rabat and Washington, D.C. It publishes news about Morocco and MENA region on a wide range of topics, including politics, economics, international relations, lifestyle, technology, culture, sports, and Western Sahara .
Aujourd'hui Le Maroc was first published in 2001 by ALM Publishing. [1] [2] The paper was founded by Khalil Hachimi Idrissi, who later served as director of the state official press agency Maghreb Arabe Presse, and who owned a stake in the publishing company of ALM. [3]
Bayane Al Yaoume (Arabic: بيان اليوم) is a daily Arabic language Moroccan newspaper. History and profile. Bayane Al Yaoume was established in 1971. [1] ...
La Dépêche marocaine is considered the oldest published newspaper in Morocco [2] after being founded by Rober-Raynaud in 1905. [3] [4] The paper reported the use of chemical weapons against the Rif during the war between Spain and Morocco on 27 November 1921. [5] In 1951, Le Monde journalist Claude Julien became its editor-in-chief. [6]