A human rights NGO unveils a groundbreaking report revealing how Morocco's surveillance system targets activists and journalists.
NGO releases surveillance report
A human rights defense NGO has published a detailed report examining how the Moroccan government uses surveillance to monitor and repress activists and journalists who criticize the state or advocate for free expression. Report highlights surveillance methods
The report outlines various techniques employed by Moroccan authorities, including internet monitoring, phone tapping, and the use of sophisticated software to track online activities and communications. Focus on freedom of expression
The study emphasizes how these surveillance practices are specifically targeted at individuals involved in promoting free speech, often leading to self-censorship and fear among journalists and activists. International reactions and calls for reform
Human rights organizations and international bodies have responded to the report by calling for greater transparency and reform of Morocco’s surveillance practices, urging the government to align with international standards on privacy and freedom of expression. Moroccan government’s response
The Moroccan government has not yet officially commented on the report but has previously stated that its surveillance measures are necessary for national security and maintaining public order.
