Tous les articles correspondant à #DGST

Tangier police arrested a 28-year-old Danish national of Israeli origin wanted under an international arrest warrant issued by Danish authorities. The suspect, described as one of Scandinavia’s most wanted fugitives, is sought in connection with alleged drug trafficking, murder, kidnapping and violent unlawful detention.

By turning a man facing fraud charges into a “super-spy,” journalist Ketty Garat and Spanish daily ABC thought they had landed the scoop of the year on Moroccan intelligence. But the narrative quickly collapsed: methodically dismantled, the fiction has now been formally and categorically denied by the lawyers of the very man at the center of the story, turning the “investigation” into a textbook journalistic fiasco.

The DGSN-DGST security pole has categorically denied any breach of its information systems or security databases, saying recently circulated personal data did not originate from its networks.

Police in Tiznit arrested a 20-year-old man on Thursday, Aug. 13, on suspicion of inciting and preparing to organize irregular migration operations toward the occupied city of Ceuta.

Technological modernization, professional development, and community policing—over the past seven decades, Morocco’s General Directorate of National Security (DGSN) has strengthened its operational capabilities while expanding its international partnerships.

Morocco’s General Directorate of National Security (DGSN) has begun deploying its first AI-powered smart patrol vehicles, “Amane” and “Madar,” marking a major step in the modernization of policing. Designed entirely by Moroccan engineers and equipped with 360-degree cameras, facial recognition technology and real-time connectivity, the new patrol units are expected to strengthen public safety ahead of major international events, including the 2030 FIFA World Cup.

Five years after the Pegasus affair first dominated headlines, Forbidden Stories and its media partners—chief among them France’s Le Monde —are attempting to breathe new life into allegations that Morocco used Pegasus spyware for surveillance. Built on recycled claims, methodological contortions and, above all, a single questionable source invoking an invisible whistleblower, this “second season” begins to unravel the moment its foundations are examined. An anatomy of a media offensive that mistakes repetition for revelation and outrage for evidence.