Growing European unease is mounting over billions of dollars in Chinese investment in Morocco, amid fears that the country could become a gateway for subsidized goods that threaten European industry.

The Algerian intelligence institution has been experiencing instability in recent years, with six different heads appointed in six years, raising questions about the reasons behind this rapid turnover and its internal drivers.

A statement issued by the Tunisian Ministry of Defense has sparked political controversy in the country, as it affirmed the military's role in governance and political conflicts.

Ongoing Algeria–France tensions over the recovery of alleged looted Algerian funds, involving judicial cooperation efforts, accusations of French obstruction, and differing political and legal interpretations of asset recovery amid broader disputes over trust, sovereignty, and bilateral relations.

Ending IRINI’s UN mandate highlights a shift toward fragmented, interest-driven international management of Libya amid competing European priorities.

From makeshift camps west of Tripoli to first-aid workshops and legal and media training sessions, preparations are intensifying for the Moroccan Sumud Flotilla 2, part of a broader Maghreb initiative aiming to reach the Egyptian border in a renewed attempt to break the Israeli Occupation’s blockade on Gaza.

Talk is growing in Spanish political and media circles about a possible U.S. plan to relocate air and naval bases from southern Spain to Morocco, as part of a broader “strategic review” of its global force posture.

Morocco’s Justice and Development Party is facing a fierce campaign from its opponents, who are attempting to turn state institutions and public opinion against it by leveling accusations against its leadership and political project.

The 2026 Reporters Without Borders report shows that global press freedom has fallen to a 25-year low, with the Maghreb region among those most affected by growing political, legal, and economic restrictions on journalism.

A new UN resolution has reopened the file of Libya’s frozen assets, estimated at up to $200 billion, offering a cautious step toward oversight and preservation, but their recovery and use remain constrained by political division, weak governance, and ongoing international disputes.

Morocco’s Justice Minister Abdellatif Ouahbi is once again at the center of a growing storm, as his remarks on Islamic principles continue to draw sharp backlash from across the country.

Mauritania’s dialogue is divided over presidential term limits, with the opposition rejecting discussion and the government calling for consensus and restraint.

Tunisia’s judiciary, under Kais Saied’s grip, is continuing to side with the authorities in targeting figures of the revolution and Islamic and political activism, foremost among them Rached Ghannouchi.

In a long-awaited move, Libya has announced an agreement to unify the public budget, a step that, while significant on paper, has done little to quiet doubts over whether it can be implemented amid the country’s entrenched political divisions.

The sharp tone of Khaled Haftar’s statements were widely seen as a direct challenge to the path his brother Saddam Haftar is pursuing with the American side.