ALMAGHRIBIA — broadcast
20261012 120000 UTC
450 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive.
Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] A documentary was screened, as well as musical evenings
[00:00:03] that continued throughout the days of the session.
[00:00:06] at any moment.
[00:00:15] a variety of high-quality
[00:00:25] Morning news bulletin.
[00:00:27] 10th, we highlight Here are the main headlines.
[00:00:33] In facing the challenges of irregular migration,
[00:00:36] the Kingdom of Morocco continues
[00:00:39] to strengthen its
[00:00:41] convince the three security and humanitarian approach within the framework of regional
[00:00:44] and international cooperation based on border protection
[00:00:47] and combating human trafficking networks and supporting
[00:00:51] migrants.
[00:01:02] Thunderstorms
[00:01:04] national team, which has three of varying scales were recorded in a number of regions
[00:01:07] of the Kingdom, the highest of which reached 77
[00:01:11] millimeters, and in the Settat region,
[00:01:14] rains contributed to the revival of surface water and the revival
[00:01:18] of valleys and the enrichment of dam
[00:01:21] to her, but at that time, she was storage.
[00:01:26] in the group with the other
[00:01:31] On the occasion of the National Day
[00:01:33] its first tournament. They are for Women, we highlight digital violence that
[00:01:36] threatens women and girls, a phenomenon
[00:01:39] that requires strengthening legal protection and community
[00:01:42] awareness to ensure a safe digital space
[00:01:46] that preserves women's dignity
[00:01:47] and rights.
[00:01:53] Good morning. In facing the challenges
[00:01:56] of irregular migration,
[00:01:58] our Moroccan Morocco continues to strengthen its security
[00:02:02] in misery. All day, and humanitarian approach within the framework of regional
[00:02:05] and international cooperation based on border protection
[00:02:08] and combating human trafficking networks
[00:02:12] and supporting migrants. These roles have made
[00:02:15] the Kingdom a pivotal partner in managing
[00:02:18] migration issues in the region. The report by Samira
[00:02:21] Asbane and Jihad
[00:02:22] Liberi.
[00:02:27] With proactiveness, firmness, and responsibility, the
[00:02:30] Kingdom of Morocco continued its arduous efforts to contain irregular
[00:02:34] migration in an unstable regional environment
[00:02:38] that entails many threats. During the year
[00:02:41] 2025, the Kingdom foiled a total
[00:02:44] of 73,640
[00:02:48] irregular migration attempts, reflecting the resilience and effectiveness
[00:02:51] of the Moroccan security system in controlling borders
[00:02:55] them do not immediately and coasts. During the same year, more than
[00:02:59] 1,000 migrant smuggling networks were dismantled,
[00:03:02] knowing that these networks are constantly developing their methods
[00:03:06] and criminal activities. In the context of these
[00:03:09] operations, 13,595
[00:03:11] 13595
[00:03:13] migrants were rescued at sea. The rescued migrants benefited
[00:03:17] from care and assistance procedures, in addition to
[00:03:21] medical follow-up, shelter, and guidance within the framework of humanitarian
[00:03:24] border management.
[00:03:28] On another note,
[00:03:30] 4,372
[00:03:32] irregular migrants benefited from voluntary return
[00:03:36] to their countries of origin, under conditions that preserve
[00:03:39] their rights and dignity, and in coordination with their
[00:03:42] diplomatic missions, which reflects the humanitarian approach adopted
[00:03:46] in managing the migration file.
[00:03:49] Data embodying the effectiveness of the Moroccan
[00:03:52] strategy in combating migrant smuggling
[00:03:57] transferring their dispute networks.
[00:03:57] to have a good competition The significant decrease in arrest operations also reflects
[00:04:01] a gradual decline in irregular migration flows,
[00:04:04] 18th, caused by the Senegalese indicating a gradual shrinkage of the migration
[00:04:08] route through Morocco, especially with the shift of migrant
[00:04:11] flows towards other departure
[00:04:14] that will be drawn points, particularly in West Africa and some countries
[00:04:16] south of the Mediterranean. On the other hand, security
[00:04:20] cooperation between Morocco and Spain in the field of counter-terrorism
[00:04:24] has become a role model, based on the two countries' will
[00:04:27] to confront violent extremism.
[00:04:32] And we will remain Since 2014, the two countries have carried out a total
[00:04:34] of 41 joint operations, which resulted in the arrest
[00:04:38] of 174 people involved in terrorism cases.
[00:04:44] To the French capital, 112 people were arrested in Spanish territory, a result
[00:04:47] that the Spanish government has always praised, commending
[00:04:50] the effectiveness of the General Directorate of Territorial Surveillance
[00:04:54] with various components and its continuous efforts to reduce the threats posed by
[00:04:57] terrorist networks.
[00:05:00] terrorist
[00:05:04] In the Al Haouz region, the intensive mobilization
[00:05:07] of the regional authorities
[00:05:10] in Al Haouz, in coordination with the regional
[00:05:13] equipment and territorial communities departments,
[00:05:16] enabled the reopening of affected roads
[00:05:19] and paths due to the heavy thunderstorms that the region has witnessed
[00:05:23] since Friday evening, and the return of
[00:05:26] the situation to normal. These rains led to
[00:05:30] a significant increase in the flow of a number of
[00:05:33] streams and valleys, which caused traffic congestion
[00:05:37] on several roads and main
[00:05:40] routes. According to the forecasts
[00:05:43] of the General Directorate of Meteorology, the Errachidia
[00:05:46] region witnessed significant thunderstorms
[00:05:49] with rainfall ranging between
[00:05:53] 25 and 40 millimeters, in a scene
[00:05:56] that reflects the strength of the atmospheric fluctuations that the region has experienced.
[00:06:09] More details about the weather conditions in our country
[00:06:13] Asseraii. Welcome, dear viewers, to the weather
[00:06:16] bulletin. God willing, the weather is expected to be unstable
[00:06:19] with local thunderstorms in the south of the eastern
[00:06:23] region and thunderstorms in the Atlas Mountains and the southeast.
[00:06:27] Low clouds with fog
[00:06:30] and sometimes light drizzle are also expected
[00:06:34] during the night and early morning near the Atlantic
[00:06:37] coasts. Temperatures are expected to range,
[00:06:40] God willing, between
[00:06:42] 20 degrees in Figuig, 27 degrees
[00:06:45] in Oujda, 24 degrees in Rabat
[00:06:49] and Casablanca, and 29 degrees will be recorded in Laayoune
[00:06:53] and Smara, as well as in the city of Laayoune.
[00:06:56] Regarding the sea, it will be calm in the Mediterranean, calm
[00:07:00] to slightly rough in the Strait of Gibraltar, and in the Atlantic
[00:07:04] coasts north of Mehdia, it will be calm to slightly
[00:07:07] rough. In the rest of the coasts, it will be slightly rough to
[00:07:11] high, reaching two meters. Thank you for your
[00:07:14] kind attention, viewers, and
[00:07:16] the news continues.
[00:07:19] We continue the news from Tangier, where a high-level
[00:07:22] intellectual symposium was hosted by the Press
[00:07:25] House under the slogan "The Political Scene
[00:07:28] in Morocco after the September 23rd elections:
[00:07:31] What political map?" This meeting brought together an elite of actors,
[00:07:35] academics, and politicians to anticipate
[00:07:37] the features of the next phase and its institutional
[00:07:41] challenges. A report by Yassine
[00:07:44] Benjelloun and Abdelali El Kennouni.
[00:07:46] With an approach aimed at consolidating a culture of accountability and continuous
[00:07:50] evaluation of government performance, and with questions that anticipate
[00:07:53] the future of the Moroccan political scene, actors, academics,
[00:07:57] and former ministers gathered at the Press House to analyze the features
[00:08:01] of the party and institutional map after the September
[00:08:04] 23rd elections through a specialized intellectual
[00:08:08] symposium. The Press House, with its
[00:08:11] partners, marks the beginning of a political,
[00:08:14] cultural, and media entry. First, listening
[00:08:18] to many references, whether doctrinal, ideological,
[00:08:21] political, intellectual, or academic, regarding the first
[00:08:25] possible readings and interpretations of the numbers.
[00:08:28] All the initial interventions
[00:08:31] generally agreed on
[00:08:34] the concern about the participation rate, which was around
[00:08:38] 38%. There were also interventions
[00:08:41] that went in the direction of the necessity of reforming
[00:08:45] the political mind and reaching
[00:08:48] a reconciliation of Moroccans with politics to ensure
[00:08:52] stronger participation. The academic debate did not stop
[00:08:55] at electoral analysis, but extended to addressing the magnitude
[00:08:59] of the exceptional challenges awaiting the anticipated government
[00:09:02] formation. These challenges begin with the unprecedented assignment of the head of government
[00:09:06] to a female leader for the first time in the history of the Kingdom,
[00:09:10] and continue through major challenges, most notably preparing
[00:09:13] to host the 2030 World Cup, and finally
[00:09:16] addressing employment constraints and pressing social issues
[00:09:19] in a complex national and international context.
[00:09:22] We want to answer a very important question: What is the map
[00:09:27] after this election? Especially since
[00:09:30] today we note, first, that
[00:09:34] Morocco is led by a woman for the first time.
[00:09:37] The second issue is that we are hosting the
[00:09:41] 2030 World Cup. The third issue, which is very important,
[00:09:45] is that today we have self-rule, and therefore
[00:09:48] we need a consensus,
[00:09:52] as we also have a set of challenges at the economic
[00:09:55] and social levels. There is a need
[00:09:58] to understand what happened
[00:10:01] and also to open a public debate
[00:10:07] in the region about these entitlements
[00:10:10] and about the necessity of valuing
[00:10:14] the work done by all political actors
[00:10:18] for institutions that have legitimacy
[00:10:21] and can be relied upon in
[00:10:25] the future. Among the scientific papers and interventions, academics
[00:10:29] and actors try to establish the role of study centers and the Press
[00:10:32] House as a space for knowledge production that contributes to supporting
[00:10:35] national institutions and enriching public debate with objective
[00:10:39] visions and a deeper reading and analysis of the changing
[00:10:43] context.
[00:10:45] On the occasion of the National Women's Day, which
[00:10:49] coincided with October
[00:10:52] digital violence that threatens women through
[00:10:55] blackmail, threats, and privacy violations.
[00:10:59] A phenomenon that requires strengthening legal protection
[00:11:03] and societal awareness to ensure a safe
[00:11:06] digital space that preserves women's dignity
[00:11:10] Assali and Ashour Ben Mesood.
[00:11:13] Behind the phone, there is the story of a mother who found herself in a nightmare
[00:11:17] she did not expect. Her minor daughter was blackmailed
[00:11:20] online. Threats, psychological pressure, and fear
[00:11:24] turned her private life into a subject of discussion
[00:11:28] among others. Since then, the phone has become a source
[00:11:31] of concern within the family. My daughter is
[00:11:33] 15 years old, and some people caught her and assaulted
[00:11:37] her. I don't know anything. Anyway,
[00:11:41] they came to me and pretended that they were going to propose
[00:11:46] raped at their house. They caught her. He
[00:11:50] kept her. The moment the girl knew, she came to my house,
[00:11:53] and they started exploiting her. I didn't accept
[00:11:57] that. He took some pictures of her at his house,
[00:12:01] and that was the time when the police came. He didn't want
[00:12:04] to give her to them. For her, she is 15 years
[00:12:08] old. They exploited her. The moment
[00:12:11] I heard about it and told him that my daughter was raped,
[00:12:15] the boy ran away and left the country. Every time he calls
[00:12:18] her, he tells her, "If you don't do this,
[00:12:21] I will post your pictures." The girl got sick, and we are living
[00:12:27] she is taking medication. Then he called her again and told her,
[00:12:30] "You will take other pictures with him and his sister.
[00:12:34] And you will bring us girls, and you will get a share
[00:12:37] of them." And the girl is still young. So
[00:12:41] that's why, when we went to court, we were surprised
[00:12:44] by her, and the case is still under investigation. Digital
[00:12:48] violence is not just a passing disagreement on social media
[00:12:52] or instant messaging. It is blackmail,
[00:12:55] defamation, harassment, and threats to publish private photos
[00:12:58] without the consent of their owners. Its effects can be
[00:13:02] compounded by the rapid spread of content and the difficulty
[00:13:05] of permanently deleting it. Women and girls are among the groups
[00:13:09] that need special protection, especially when it comes
[00:13:12] Unfortunately, these social media platforms
[00:13:16] receive and the officials within
[00:13:20] remove this
[00:13:23] deviant content that carries
[00:13:26] hatred and resentment towards
[00:13:29] women, despite the fact that associations can carry out monitoring
[00:13:33] and follow-up and
[00:13:35] filing complaints, etc. However, the procedure is somewhat
[00:13:39] very long in order to first prove and then
[00:13:43] stop that publication, because we know that digital
[00:13:46] violence has many specificities. It is the lack of control
[00:13:49] over the publication and
[00:13:51] the wide spread of the publication
[00:13:55] in seconds, which can cover the entire globe. In our
[00:13:58] country, efforts to combat this phenomenon continue. The law
[00:14:02] on combating violence against women, along with
[00:14:05] legal provisions related to debt, defamation, and personal
[00:14:09] data protection, is part of the protection mechanism.
[00:14:12] We have taken important steps in combating violence against
[00:14:15] women. And regarding digital violence, we are
[00:14:19] somewhat modest, because when we talk about
[00:14:22] digital violence and the spread of this phenomenon, which
[00:14:25] includes all types of violence against women, it has become
[00:14:29] clear that digital violence and its victims
[00:14:32] are women and girls. Here we ask whether these
[00:14:36] three texts in Law 13 are sufficient to protect
[00:14:39] women and girls from digital violence, or whether
[00:14:43] we need to work on developing or amending
[00:14:46] Law 18 13. On the National Women's Day, protecting
[00:14:49] women and girls remains a shared responsibility,
[00:14:52] for behind every screen there may be suffering
[00:14:55] that no one sees, and confronting
[00:14:57] it begins with listening
[00:15:00] to victims and protecting them and ensuring
[00:15:03] their right to a safe digital space.
[00:15:09] Paris, where the Chamber of Traditional Industry
[00:15:12] of the Rabat-Salé-Kénitra region, in coordination with
[00:15:16] the Moroccan Embassy in France and the Plaisir Partager
[00:15:19] association, organized an exhibition of traditional
[00:15:22] products that showcases the skill of traditional
[00:15:30] craftsmen. Here, in one of the most famous open
[00:15:34] spaces in Portobello, in the heart of the French capital, and
[00:15:37] in front of the Eiffel Tower, more than 20 exhibitors
[00:15:41] of Moroccan traditional craftsmen chose to organize
[00:15:44] this event, which celebrates the authentic traditional
[00:15:48] product of the Kingdom. This is an opportunity to promote
[00:15:53] handicrafts and to introduce the French public and Moroccans
[00:15:57] in this European country
[00:15:57] to the Moroccan experience
[00:16:05] in valuing traditional products. They are hundreds
[00:16:08] of Moroccans in France, celebrating the Kingdom
[00:16:11] of Morocco and celebrating the authentic heritage
[00:16:14] of the homeland and its rooted culture. They are here
[00:16:17] to affirm their strong connection to their motherland,
[00:16:20] the Kingdom of Morocco, and their original regions.
[00:16:23] They also emphasize their loyalty and devotion
[00:16:27] to their king and kingdom and their attachment to the Alawite
[00:16:30] throne. We organized this
[00:16:32] 100% Moroccan event that came from Morocco. We collaborated
[00:16:36] here to promote the heritage of our country, because Moroccans
[00:16:39] residing abroad are thirsty and love anything Moroccan.
[00:16:43] Thank God, we represent our traditions and our
[00:16:46] Moroccan clothing. Thank God.
[00:16:50] The organization of this exhibition comes at the initiative
[00:16:53] of the Chamber of Traditional Industry of the Rabat-Salé-Kénitra
[00:16:56] region. The program included fashion shows of traditional
[00:16:59] Moroccan clothing and weaving, especially
[00:17:02] the caftan, which is highly regarded by visitors after
[00:17:06] its adoption by the United Nations Educational,
[00:17:09] Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
[00:17:13] within the Representative List of the Intangible
[00:17:16] Cultural Heritage of Humanity. Morocco always remains
[00:17:19] a country where we try to promote a number of products,
[00:17:23] the caftan and Zellij, as
[00:17:26] they are two of the pillars of Moroccan heritage, which
[00:17:29] we always strongly defend in all international forums.
[00:17:33] We are here to celebrate
[00:17:36] traditions, from the caftan to the women's
[00:17:39] and men's jelaba. It's 100% traditional from Tangier
[00:17:43] to Guerguerat.
[00:17:46] The traditional industry exhibition thus contributes
[00:17:49] to highlighting the specificities of Moroccan cultural heritage
[00:17:53] and marketing a range of handicrafts that reflect
[00:17:57] the skills of Moroccan
[00:17:58] artisans and the roots
[00:18:12] of national traditional crafts. As is our custom
[00:18:15] every Monday, we open the sports file with my colleague
[00:18:19] Mohamed Souijir. Good morning, Mohamed Souijir. Hello. So
[00:18:22] we start this week's sports file
[00:18:25] with Morocco hosting the Africa Cup of Nations
[00:18:28] for Futsal men for the fourth
[00:18:32] consecutive time, where starting this evening
[00:18:35] until October 21st, eight
[00:18:39] of the best national teams on the continent
[00:18:42] will compete, led by the Atlas Lions,
[00:18:45] who are seeking their fourth consecutive African
[00:18:48] title. Details of the topic with our colleague
[00:18:50] Abdelhaq
[00:18:52] Al-Shurad. The Atlas Lions of the hall return
[00:18:56] again with the goal of winning their fourth African title
[00:19:00] after a remarkable performance and deserved titles
[00:19:03] in the 2016, 2020 in Laayoune and
[00:19:06] 2024 in Rabat.
[00:19:09] Morocco, which participated in four World Cups and reached
[00:19:12] the quarterfinals on two occasions in 2021 and 2024,
[00:19:15] has become the locomotive leading African football globally
[00:19:19] as a result of elevating the level of this sport with exciting
[00:19:23] footballing styles that combine high technical skill and diverse
[00:19:26] tactical performance. We hope it will be a good
[00:19:30] edition, and we are, thank God, fully prepared
[00:19:35] and try to defend our title in our country, God willing.
[00:19:38] The national team has been preparing in training camps for a long time
[00:19:42] to be ready for the event. They played many friendly matches at home
[00:19:46] to maintain the team's cohesion. National coach Hicham
[00:19:49] Dguig selected the fittest players, including captain
[00:19:53] Soufiane El Mesrar, the brilliant goalkeeper Anas
[00:19:56] Ayan, Bilal Bakkali, the technical director, and others.
[00:19:59] We are ready, God willing, to defend our title
[00:20:02] in front of our fans, God willing. We will win the fourth
[00:20:05] title in a row, God willing.
[00:20:09] in African sports. The objective is one:
[00:20:12] we must defend the title, God willing. This is what we are working
[00:20:15] on with Mr. Hicham,
[00:20:18] and we have a great opportunity to win the title, God willing,
[00:20:22] but we must remain fully focused, God willing.
[00:20:25] The eighth edition of this African Cup includes
[00:20:28] two groups. The first group includes the Moroccan team, ranked
[00:20:31] sixth globally and first in Africa, along with Libya,
[00:20:35] Zambia, and Algeria. Their matches will be played at Prince Moulay
[00:20:39] Abdellah Hall. Group Two includes Egypt, Angola,
[00:20:42] Mozambique, and Tanzania. Their matches will be played at Ben Yassin
[00:20:46] Hall. The Atlas Lions will kick off their campaign
[00:20:50] tomorrow against the Algerian national team, ranked
[00:20:53] 93rd globally, starting at 8 PM. And certainly,
[00:20:56] the Moroccan sports fans will be there to support
[00:21:00] and encourage the national team for this major African
[00:21:04] football event. Rabat is once again the center of African
[00:21:07] football, and Morocco has the honor of hosting
[00:21:10] it for the third consecutive
[00:21:13] time. And God willing, the title of this tournament
[00:21:16] will not leave our homeland, for the impossible has never
[00:21:20] been Moroccan. So, Souijir, in light of the great secrecy,
[00:21:24] to what extent can the defense of the Royal Moroccan
[00:21:27] Football Federation
[00:21:31] judges of the Court of Arbitration for Sport of the Atlas
[00:21:34] Lions' right to the title? Yes, Samira, secrecy
[00:21:38] creates problems for journalists because journalists are connected
[00:21:41] to information. Scarce information.
[00:21:45] The national team of Libya
[00:21:47] won the title in 2008.
[00:21:50] Before Libya, there is the Egyptian
[00:21:54] titles. The truth is that in the last tournament,
[00:21:57] its level declined, giving way to the Moroccan team,
[00:22:01] which has nothing to lose and will go all the way to the final.
[00:22:04] And let's not forget these national teams from sub-Saharan
[00:22:07] Africa, like the Tanzanian and Mozambican teams,
[00:22:11] who have the potential to play to upset the balance
[00:22:16] four national teams. The Algerian
[00:22:20] national team is playing
[00:22:23] our opponent today at 8 PM. They are ranked 93rd,
[00:22:27] and they will not accept a defeat at the start,
[00:22:30] for sure. So they can create problems, especially
[00:22:33] if they return. But Hicham Dguig has many capable
[00:22:37] players. Hicham has three consecutive titles
[00:22:40] with this team, which is constantly changing to inject
[00:22:44] new blood from the new players, which goes
[00:22:47] in parallel with the efforts of the players we know,
[00:22:50] like Hicham El Mesrar, Bakkali,
[00:22:54] Ayan, and also Ben Salam, the goalkeeper,
[00:22:57] and El Maqasri, and also
[00:23:00] El Redaf. So these are influential players who serve
[00:23:04] the interests of the Moroccan national team, but caution is necessary,
[00:23:08] as is focus. The physical preparation was not a problem
[00:23:11] because the federation provided all the resources.
[00:23:15] Managing the second stage, which requires knockout
[00:23:18] matches, carefully to avoid
[00:23:30] any surprises. If things go
[00:23:33] as planned, I believe the title will remain in Morocco
[00:23:37] for the third time in a row. We start with the repercussions
[00:23:40] of the Africa Cup of Nations 2025 final.
[00:23:42] A dispute that has not yet been resolved
[00:23:45] between a continental decision that returned
[00:23:49] the case to its legal course and a final
[00:23:52] with open repercussions.
[00:23:55] Morocco insists on its right to the title,
[00:23:59] based on the CAF decision and adhering to a clear
[00:24:02] principle: that the result of a match should not
[00:24:05] supersede the authority of the law. Before the Court
[00:24:08] of Arbitration for Sport, the case turns into a battle
[00:24:12] for justice, where legal
[00:24:15] support meets moral standing. The final decision
[00:24:19] remains pending, awaiting the sports court's verdict.
[00:24:22] Youssef Saad. In an unprecedented
[00:24:26] incident in the history of the Africa Cup of Nations
[00:24:29] football tournament, which began in Egypt in 1957,
[00:24:32] the finalists of the early 2026 tournament,
[00:24:36] Morocco, the host nation, and its Senegalese
[00:24:39] counterpart, found themselves forced to play a third
[00:24:43] half away from the field,
[00:24:47] to the Court of Arbitration in Lausanne to rule on
[00:24:50] the unfortunate events of January
[00:24:54] team's withdrawal from the field in protest of a legitimate penalty awarded by the Congolese
[00:24:58] referee Ndala to the national team in the final minutes
[00:25:00] of the match, before returning to continue the two extra
[00:25:04] halves. And the rest you know. The withdrawal
[00:25:08] and the subsequent events set African football
[00:25:11] back decades. The whole world witnessed it at the time,
[00:25:14] and its details were documented in audio and video,
[00:25:17] serving as evidence that the Atlas Lions are more
[00:25:21] deserving of lifting the continental cup for the second time
[00:25:24] in their history, in line with the decision of the CAF
[00:25:28] Appeals Committee, which considered the Senegalese
[00:25:31] team defeated by three goals to one. It is a dispute
[00:25:35] that has not yet been resolved, and its repercussions are
[00:25:38] still open to all possibilities before the court, where the
[00:25:42] case turns into a matter of justice and upholding
[00:25:45] the Moroccan right that was deliberately and persistently
[00:25:48] violated to spoil the best football festival in the history
[00:25:52] of the competition. The Court
[00:25:57] of Arbitration for Sport, after hearing the arguments
[00:26:01] of the parties to the dispute, entered the deliberation phase
[00:26:04] in complete secrecy, and the decision is expected
[00:26:09] So, Souijir, in light of the great secrecy,
[00:26:12] to what extent can the defense of the Royal Moroccan
[00:26:16] the three judges of the Court of Arbitration for Sport of the Atlas Lions' right to the title? Yes, Samira, secrecy creates problems for journalists because journalists are connected to information. Scarce information.