Imider/Morocco : We are already in jail for a long time, free our detainees Waves of arrests have succeeded in the ranks of activists of the movement "on the road?96" since October 2011 (arrest of Mustapha Ouchtobane), parallel to the continuity of the peaceful protests of the inhabitants of the municipality of Imider, reaching 975 days, marking the longest sit-in in the history of Morocco. This period has seen several steps and events that have affected public opinion in several occasions. the alleged agreement made by ... Full story - - Auteur: Amussu Imider - Date : 2014-05-04 14:23:00
International Women's Day ... the Imideriens women wear black clothes at that day Hundreds of women came out in a Women protest march morning ( 08/03/2014) sloping from different villages of the commune, along the national road No. 10 in the direction of "Taourirt Nussbadan" foot Mount "Alebban" sit-in. This peaceful protest form comes in the context of the struggles of the population of Imider that regulated by the Movement on the road?96 since August 2011 and coinciding with the International Women's day (March 8).... Full story - - Auteur: Amussu Imider - Date : 2014-03-09 21:52:00
Morocco: Protesters say king's reforms 'not enough' Pro-democracy activists in Morocco have said constitutional reforms proposed by King Mohammed VI do not go far enough. Members of the February 20 said they would still hold a planned protest on Sunday calling for greater changes to the country's political system. The proposed reforms include giving the prime minister and parliament more executive authority and recognising the minority Berber language. But King Mohammed will retain key powers and remains head of the army.... Full story - - Auteur: BBC - Date : 2011-07-22 09:27:00
Morocco: To Berber or Not? A royal speech termed historical by state media and political parties in Morocco has opened the stage for a war of words over the status of the country’s indigenous Amazigh language, also known as Berber, in an expected new constitution.... Full story - - Auteur: MUSTAPHA AJBAILI - Date : 2011-05-04 08:14:00
Waves of arrests have succeeded in the ranks of activists of the movement "on the road?96" since October 2011 (arrest of Mustapha Ouchtobane), parallel to the continuity of the peaceful protests of the inhabitants of the municipality of Imider, reaching 975 days, marking the longest sit-in in the history of Morocco. This period has seen several steps and events that have affected public opinion in several occasions. the alleged agreement made by 
Hundreds of women came out in a Women protest march morning ( 08/03/2014) sloping from different villages of the commune, along the national road No. 10 in the direction of "Taourirt Nussbadan" foot Mount "Alebban" sit-in. This peaceful protest form comes in the context of the struggles of the population of Imider that regulated by the Movement on the road?96 since August 2011 and coinciding with the International Women's day (March 8).
The Executive Office of the Amazigh Network for Citizenship "AZETTA AMAZIGHE," at the time that it evokes the 65th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, would like to congratulate, on this occasion, all the movements defending human rights and the rights of people desperate for an another Morocco and an another possible world where human rights prevail.
The populations of Imider organize a protest march (10 -11 - 2013, 833 days of protests) along the national road 10 in a new direction "Boumalne Dades" walking approximately 20 Km back and forth.
At the continuing deterioration of their living conditions that embodied in the lack of infrastructure necessary and appropriate - such as roads, trails, electric and water network, a complete lack of basic social amenities, inadequate schools, non-existent clinics, primitive stages. Strangulation of the occupants with wide and random barbed wires, surrounding areas and points of grazing and watering, not to mention the ....
A team of Moroccan television channel TV8 was present at Imider on 13 and 14 March to prepare an episode of "Tarwa ntmazirt" in order to tell what is going on for over 20 months. A few days ago they sent a trailer, announcing that the program would be Saturday, April 13 at 21. 
Pro-democracy activists in Morocco have said constitutional reforms proposed by King Mohammed VI do not go far enough. Members of the February 20 said they would still hold a planned protest on Sunday calling for greater changes to the country's political system. The proposed reforms include giving the prime minister and parliament more executive authority and recognising the minority Berber language. But King Mohammed will retain key powers and remains head of the army.
A royal speech termed historical by state media and political parties in Morocco has opened the stage for a war of words over the status of the country’s indigenous Amazigh language, also known as Berber, in an expected new constitution.