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One man arrested while another is already in Marrakech prison in separate online fraud cases; police search for other possible links.

The Moroccan kickboxing champion denies the allegations, says he went to the police station voluntarily and says the investigation is linked to a family dispute with his former wife.

Hicham Balaoui has ordered prosecutors to fast-track election complaints, pursue offenses where warranted and maintain an on-call service throughout the electoral period.

Justice Minister Abdellatif Ouahbi says Morocco has not relinquished its rights to the two occupied cities but intends to pursue the issue through dialogue rather than escalation. He also rejects accusations that Rabat uses migration as leverage against Spain and calls for existing mechanisms to return Moroccan minors to their families to be put into practice.

Judicial police in Larache have opened an investigation, under the supervision of the competent public prosecutor, after a woman who attempted to migrate irregularly made false statements and unfounded accusations in a media interview.

Tangier’s judicial police have arrested a man suspected of fraud and impersonating public officials before referring his case to the King’s Prosecutor at the Court of First Instance.

One year after their unlawful relocation—and despite a subsequent ruling by Nairobi’s Children’s Court recognizing that the move was illegal—two Moroccan-British-Kenyan children, aged 6 and 3, remain separated from their father. As the Nairobi High Court on appeal prepares to rule on Sept. 16 on whether to lift the stay that has prevented their return to Morocco, the case continues to be marked by unexplained developments, particularly at Nairobi’s airport.

After nearly two months of strike action that brought courts across Morocco to a standstill, Casablanca’s Bar Association is facing growing criticism over its decision to grant lawyers a one-off payment of MAD 4,000—an amount many say falls well below the support provided in other cities.

The Rabat Bar Association has begun paying monthly assistance of MAD11,000 to eligible lawyers through a solidarity fund financed by members’ contributions, as the nationwide strike continues to weigh on legal professionals.