The latest issue of Challenge Hebdo, a prominent Moroccan publication, has been released, covering a wide range of topics that impact the country's economy and politics. Issue 1032, which spans from October 23 to 29, 2026, features an in-depth analysis of the government's performance on key issues such as purchasing power, employment, and sovereignty. The issue also includes an interview with Driss Aïssaoui, an economist and political analyst, and Abdessadeq Mourchid, president of the Maârif district council in Casablanca.
The issue highlights the challenges facing Morocco's economy, with a focus on the need for sustainable growth and development. The publication also examines the role of startups in driving economic growth, with Morocco's startup ecosystem attracting attention from international organizations such as the World Bank. According to reports, Morocco's startup sector has made significant strides in recent years, with many entrepreneurs and businesses receiving funding and support.
In the realm of politics, the issue touches on the controversy surrounding Jordan Bardella's visit to Sebta/Ceuta, a disputed territory in North Africa. The publication also reports on the government's efforts to promote equity and fairness in taxation, with a focus on closing loopholes and ensuring that all citizens contribute to the country's revenue.
The automotive sector is also featured in the issue, with a review of the new BMW Série 3, which is set to revolutionize the electric vehicle market. The publication notes that the new model, which is being produced in Dingolfing and Irlbach-Strasskirchen, Germany, combines traditional thermal engines with cutting-edge electric technology.
In sports news, Morocco has made history by dominating the African continent, with a record quadruplicate in various competitions. The publication also highlights the country's achievements in culture and society, including a feature on the rising trend of cesarean sections in Moroccan hospitals.
The issue also covers various business and economic developments, including Maroc Telecom's financial performance, which reported a revenue of 3.86 billion dirhams as of September. Additionally, the publication notes that the government has obtained the confidence of the House of Representatives, paving the way for further reforms and development initiatives.
Other news items in the issue include the introduction of a new "Self Bag Drop" system at Rabat-Salé airport, which aims to streamline passenger check-in and baggage handling. The publication also reports on the CGEM's efforts to promote economic development in the Béni Mellal-Khénifra region, and Jet Energy's plans to go public with an initial public offering.
Key points
- Morocco's economy and politics are under scrutiny in Challenge Hebdo's latest issue
- The country's startup ecosystem is attracting international attention
- Morocco's government is working to promote equity and fairness in taxation
