
King Mohammed VI received newly appointed members of the Constitutional Court at the Royal Palace in Rabat on Thursday, June 4, 2026. This appointment aligns with the Constitution and the organic law governing the Court, specifically regarding the renewal of one-third of its members. The King appointed Mr. Mohamed Amine Benabdellah and Mr. Saad Rhzioual Berrada as members, with Mr. Mohamed Amine Benabdellah also named President of the Constitutional Court. Additionally, Mr. Ahmadou El Baz was elected by the House of Representatives, and Mr. Abdelhafid Adminou was elected by the House of Councillors. During the audience, the new members took their oath before King Mohammed VI.
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This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by Le Matin.

His Majesty the King received the newly appointed members of the Supreme Council of the Judicial Power. These included Mohamed Abdennabaoui, reappointed for a second term as First President of the Court of Cassation and, in this capacity, Deputy President of the Supreme Council of the Judicial Power. Also received were Latifa El Harradji and Nadir El Moumni, the two new members of the Council. His Majesty also appointed Farid El Bacha and renewed the appointments of Mohamed Zouak and Mohamed Ennasser for a second term, among the personalities whose appointment to the Supreme Council of the Judicial Power is conferred upon His Majesty the King, according to the Constitution. During this audience, the two new members of the Council took the oath before His Majesty the King.

The Ministry of National Education is providing free airline tickets to Moroccan students who have successfully passed the written examinations and are eligible for the oral examinations of the French Grandes Écoles. This initiative applies to candidates from preparatory classes for Grandes Écoles in Morocco for the 2026 session.
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The Morocco-UK Economic Forum, held in Casablanca on June 3, highlighted a new phase in the economic partnership between the two countries. Mehdi Tazi, president of the General Confederation of Moroccan Enterprises CGEM, emphasized mutual trust and shared ambition for sustainable growth and prosperity. Since the Morocco-UK Association Agreement came into effect in 2019, bilateral trade has consistently grown, now exceeding 4.6 billion pounds sterling annually. This growth is significant as Morocco positions itself as a credible alternative for British manufacturers seeking supply chain diversification. Ben Coleman, the Prime Minister's Trade Envoy for Morocco and West Africa, praised Morocco's "concrete ambition" and the "exceptional" engagement of businesses from both nations. He noted the complementary strengths: Morocco as an expanding industrial and technological hub and a gateway to Africa, and the UK with its global expertise in finance, complex project engineering, and design. The 2030 World Cup serves as a key example, with British companies expected to contribute to Morocco's infrastructure projects, drawing parallels to the urban regeneration seen during the London 2012 Olympics. Agreements signed in June 2025 further define this evolving partnership, opening new avenues in sectors such as infrastructure, water management, mobility, security, and migration. Royal Air Maroc is also enhancing air connectivity between the UK, Morocco, and the African continent, reinfor