Leaderboard

Firstly thanks for everyone's opinion. Secondly I don't look for the admin and I made a request because I have an issue and one of the staff told me I can solve it if I were admin and told me I am qualified by the way I knew the request will be rejected I wanted to know if I follow the rules or not And I will make sure to read and follow every rule of the players 👍👍

Well behaved player , daily active moreover haven't break a single rule. Pro

wach el 7ala(nsit 3le rules nrml n commenti b arabia ?)nchlh tkon bkhir

Good activity + respect rules- players- admins. I've seen him online at night time aswell. PRO good luck

- Your activity in server is good - I see you trying to improve your behavior and respect rules in server @KAIRI Please read rules well PRO

Yes @!meD

#Rejected You can request again 1 week later T/C

You improved your behavior - PRO Agree with my colleagues that you need to double-check our rules (both: players and admins)

PRO Activity is nice but make sure to maintain it,read the rules again if u get accepted so that u dont break any accidentally. Good Luck

Decent activity and i see you are trying. I will give you a chance,but read the rules to avoid conficlts. Pro

u are online at night i saw u fix your behavior start attacking at mods etc so pro make sure to read the rules please

Activity is alright. I trust my friends decision on behavior, so PRO from me

good activity I haven't seen you break the rules you play at night PRO. GL

Good activity Deserve a chance , Pls read rules Pro

No @Hamza.

@- Love has been added to our team. WELCOME and Good luck! @AKATSUKI™ has been added to our team. WELCOME and Good luck!

- You not attacking in Human Mod - Your activity in server is not bad - I see you trying to improve your behavior and respect rules in this 2 days (please do it for one week) @AHMED..Improved your behavior in one week. We will see how much you improved it. Then make a request again. Good Luck for now CONTRA

no attack for mod always ask for ammo and that wrong and you have low activity you should be read all rules and active in server good luck in the next try

BIG BIG CONTRA. The type of behaviour that is disgusting don't attack in mods asks for ammo spams for ammo after a breaking rules u get gagged or slayed than u start to complain and even when i explain to you why you keep spamming BIG CONTRA.

Done

Rabat - Despite a decline among younger generations, smoking remains prominent across Morocco, with recent studies showing that nearly a quarter of men in the country are regular smokers. The economic and health cost of tobacco have been well-documented for decades. Lung cancer is the most well-known side effect of smoking, but its economic cost and manufacturing circumstances have also come under the spotlight lately. There remains one major issue, however, that despite efforts remains endemic according to many in the country: secondhand smoke. Moroccan outlet TelQuel reported earlier this month on a law proposal making its way through the country’s legislative branch to crack down further on the practice, but many are left wondering if any stricter rules could be enforced. Effects on non-smokers “There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke (SHS); even brief exposure can cause immediate harm,” the site of the US Center for Disease Control (CDC) says, leaving no room for question over the effect of tobacco on non-smokers. Tobacco smoke contains over 4,000 known chemicals, including at least 40 that have been shown to cause cancer among other fatal diseases. The exposure to these chemicals in the form of smoke from cigarettes’ burning tips or the smoke exhaled by nearby smokers can cause immediate harm to the body, studies have shown, with some cases seeing inflammatory and respiratory effects within an hour of exposure. The World Health Organization estimated in 2020 that over 1 billion smokers worldwide had contributed to the deaths of nearly 900,000 non-smokers through secondhand smoke-related effects. Indeed, the effects can be devastating. Inhaling cigarette smoke has been linked to heart disease and lung cancer among non-smokers, causing tens of thousands of premature deaths every year. Non-smoking adults who are exposed to cigarette smoke can increase their risk of having a stroke by 20 to 30%, the CDC estimates. But while lung cancer and heart disease are the most well-known consequences, the practice carries consequences to another significant and highly vulnerable population: women and children. Smoking among women is seemingly no longer a rare sight and smoking among middle school and high school aged children remains a major public health concern, but those two demographics are still vastly surpassed by adult men in tobacco consumption. A 2022 report by Sunergia showed that only 1% of Morocco’s female population are smokers, for example. But pregnant women exposed to second-hand smoke can expect an increased likelihood of lower birth weight as well as health and birth complications. Children can also develop severe asthma, ear infections, and stunted lung growth if exposed to secondhand smoke, most notably from smoking parents. Perhaps most devastatingly, smoking around infants can heighten the risk of sudden infant death syndrome: the sudden unexplained death of an infant in the first year of life. Laws in place With all these effects in mind, it would be safe to assume that Morocco has laws in place not only to limit the practice of smoking in general, but to specifically protect non-smokers. Indeed, law 15-91 was enacted in 1995, and hoped to crack down on smoking in public spaces as well as setting guidelines for how tobacco products can be marketed and presented. Alongside forcing manufacturers to include health disclaimers on their packets and banning advertisements for tobacco products, the law outlined a number of public spaces where smoking would be prohibited. These included public administrative offices for both public and private institutions, hospitals and all other health-providing institutions, and public transport with the exception of dedicated smoking areas. It also prohibited smoking in theaters, cinemas, and other entertainment spaces, as well as conference halls and classrooms in educational institutes. Article 5 of the law adds that the government can decide to ban smoking in other public spaces as it sees fit in the interest of public health. Indeed, 2008 saw Morocco’s parliament unanimously approve the banning of smoking in establishments like coffee shops and restaurants. Article 11 adds that violators of the public smoking bans would be subject to fines of 10 to 50 dirhams. The problem? A lack of enforcement and insufficient punishments, anti-smoking advocates say. Critics say that several of the 1995 law’s articles are not enforced, and have criticized what they see as a lack of political will to deal with the problem. The WHO’s 2021 tobacco profile on Morocco, for instance, classifies the country’s efforts to create smoke-free environments and cessation programs as only “minimal.” Additionally, it finds that the affordability of cigarettes had not changed since 2010, and that WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control had not been ratified in the country despite being signed in 2004. https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2023/01/353773/can-morocco-crack-down-on-smoking-in-public

Rabat - Morocco’s fisheries exports reached 883,000 tons, with a record value of MAD 28 billion ($2.7 billion) at the end of 2022. Fisheries exports rose by an annual average of 13% in volume and 16% in value at the end of 2022, according to Zakia Driouich, Secretary General of the Ministry of Agriculture, Maritime Fisheries, Rural Development, and Water and Forests. Speaking in an interview with Morocco’s state-owned media MAP, Driouich explained that the increase mainly concerned canned sardines that recorded an annual growth of 9% in volume. Other fisheries products that saw a significant increase include frozen sardines, with an export volume increase of 43%, and fishmeal and oil, with a 36% increase. The increase in the volume of exports was the direct result of increasing demand abroad on Morocco’s fisheries products. Demand for canned sardines rose by 33%, while demand for frozen sardines increased by 71%, and 93% for fishmeal and fish oil. Commenting on the positive results, Driouich insisted that “the diversity of the food industry of Morocco has enabled the country to occupy a place of the first rank in world trade in fisheries products.” Morocco is currently the world’s largest exporter of canned sardines and semi-preserved anchovies and is among the world’s largest exporting countries of octopus. The kingdom’s base of clients in the fisheries market includes 130 countries, the official specified. “Our main markets are the EU with 58%, Africa with 15%, Europe outside the EU with 9%, America with 9%, and Asia with 6.5%,” Driouich explained The notable increase in exports is largely thanks to the ministry’s institutional marketing strategy, the official added. Read Also: Morocco, World’s Leading Exporter of Canned Sardines in 2022 © Morocco World News. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, rewritten or redistributed without permission. https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2023/01/353779/moroccos-fisheries-exports-reached-record-2-7-billion-in-2022

Rabat - Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) is reportedly in talks with Chelsea for Morocco's international football player Hakim Ziyech. French sports news outlet L'Equipe reported that "talks" between Chelsea and Paris Saint Germain are "moving quickly." However, the two clubs have not yet reached an agreement. The French news outlet also quoted sources close to Ziyech, suggesting that Manchester United showed interest in signing the Atlas Lion. Fabrizio Romano, an Italian football journalist also tweeted about the news today. "Paris Saint Germain are in advanced negotiations to sign Hakim Ziyech from Chelsea," he said. He added that Ziyech has "already accepted" the offer as the two clubs "are now discussing the final formula for the deal." Ziyech, 29, has made brilliant performances with Morocco's national team during its historic 2022 World Cup run in Qatar. The footballer’s achievements put him under the radar of several international clubs, according to converging reports. On January 20, Spanish sports outlet Marca reported that Chelsea decided to sell Ziyech among other players. The English football club signed Ziyech from Dutch club Ajax back in 2020 for a reported fee of €40 million. The Moroccan forward, however, was not given the chance to show his full potential with the Blues in comparison to what he displayed during the World Cup run with Morocco. Recently, Dutch football legend Ruud Gullit advised Ziyech to move to a different club, such as FC Barcelona. © Morocco World News. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, rewritten or redistributed without permission. https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2023/01/353787/psg-in-talks-with-chelsea-for-morocco-s-hakim-ziyech