2011–2012 Moroccan protests - Wikipedia
On 22 July, hundreds of protesters led by 20 February Youth Movement marched in the working class area of Sidi Bernoussi in Casablanca and chanted against government policies, social marginalisation, and corruption.
Morocco’s resilient protest movement – Foreign Policy
On February 20, 2011, Moroccan youth activists, inspired by protesters in Tunisia and Egypt, staged major demonstrations for democratic reform and "freedom and dignity for all Moroccans."
The February 20 Movement in Morocco - Longreads
On 20 February 2011, for the first time in its history, Morocco saw the birth of a mass movement whose political demands included reform of the country’s political system.
The Mixed Record Of Morocco’s February 20 Protest Movement
On Feb. 20, 2011, tens of thousands of Moroccans took to the streets in over 50 towns to demand freedom and democracy.
Morocco: Thousands March for Reform - Human Rights Watch
Feb 21, 2011 · (Rabat) - Thousands of Moroccans in cities across the country demonstrated in favor of political reform on February 20, 2011, Human Rights Watch said today. Mostly peaceful demonstrations and...
Moroccan Protests One Year On - The New York Times
Feb 15, 2012 · When the unrest that swept the Arab world after the fall of President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali of Tunisia on Jan. 14, 2011, reached Morocco, King Mohammed VI responded quickly, introducing a new...
Democracy protesters face violence in Morocco - Al Jazeera
Jun 21, 2011 · Police and pro-monarchy demonstrators violently snuffed out a February 20 Movement protest in Rabat on Sunday evening, chasing protesters from the Hay Taqqadum neighbourhood where the...
Morocco Protests 2011 - Global Voices
On February 20 (#Feb20) the “movement for dignity” protested the frustration of some Moroccans with a government they believe has done little to combat corruption. The protesters are demanding constitutional reform, the dissolution of parliament, and the lowering of food prices, among other things.
Moroccan youth protest for constitutional reform, 2011
Beginning in late January 2011, a group of young Moroccans organized themselves as the February 20 Movement for Change. Inspired by protests in Tunisia and Egypt, they used online activism to gain support for nationwide protests to be held on February 20, 2011.
Morocco: Explaining the Protests - Global Voices
Feb 21, 2011 · The protests took place in a number of cities across the country–most notably Casablanca, Fes, Rabat, and Tangier–and were largely peaceful, save for some destruction of property in Marrakech and Larache, two cities with a strong sense of economic inequality.
- Some results have been removed