Morocco

The present day area which we call Morocco has been inhabited by the Berber tribe since approximately 8000BC. Since then, the country has been invaded by Romans, Islams, Portuguese, French and Spanish all helping to develop its history. The African continent itself is considered to be the birth place of human life (albeit in East Africa (Kenya)) approximately 150,000 years ago.

2

koatherr aggouche (kc) is the queen of morroco

It is somewhere around 100 or 105 miles from Cape Spartel Morocco to Sevilla by way of the Atlantic Ocean to Sanlucar de Barremeda Spain, then up the Guadalquiver River to Sevilla.

No. Not even close.

Yes, the striped hyena (Hyaena hyaena) is native to Morocco.

186,59 miles (300,29 Km) distance from Fes, Morocco to Erfoud, Morocco.

Uncirculated $25-35 , circulated about 10 cents

Morocco rejects the African Union's stance that Western Sahara is a legitimate country. According to Morocco, the Sahara is a part of Morocco, not an independent sovereign nation.

I do not believe there to be any Baptist Churches in Morocco. Less than 0.1% of the Moroccan population is Christian, and most of those are Roman Catholics.

No

Morocco is adding more tax on things and the government is giving the extra money from the tax to the poorly living people of their society.

Morocco does not have that many taboos in the sense that someone will tell you to be quiet and not bring up a subject. There are many more taboos where discussing something will result in vociferous shouting and disagreement, but the Moroccan with whom you are discussing the issue will be more than willing to talk (although he will be aghast that you don't agree with him).

The only silent taboo is to talk about a non-monarchic Moroccan State. While Moroccans are willing to entertain the idea of a weaker monarchy, like what currently exists in Spain, the complete removal of the king is something about which people do not believe it proper to speak.

Some loud taboos include the following topics:

* Issues with Mohammed or general Islamic practice * Pro-Israeli opinions * Support of the United States foreign policy, especially as concerns the Arab World * Atheism * Homosexuality, Crossdressing, Transgender, etc. * Shiite Islamic Periods of Moroccan History and Critical Reassessment of Moroccan History However, if you stay away from discussing religion, politics, and history, you will Moroccans to be a very hospitable and lovely people.

Mostly indirectly, at least formally. France's influence started in 1912 the form of a "Protectorate", which meant that France formally took the role of 'protecting' Morocco's integrity as a nation; Morocco's king remained Head of State and Moroccan laws remained in force.

Even when France tightened its control a few years later in order to put an end to inter-tribal warfare, it took the form of a joint Franco-Moroccan government under the Moroccan King, still based on Moroccan laws.

French influence was most direct in its establishment of a modern school system and in the fact that it directly controlled Morocco's army.

Morocco is PAL.

Ghana

the Songhai empire was defeated due to the lack of modern use of weapons by the Songhai military

The city of Fez is in Morocco, a country in northwest Africa.

The pollution rates in Morocco are terrible, but its worst at the beaches. Moroccos used to be ble, clear waters are now filled with rubbish and sewage leaks. A very accurate study shows that Morocco, on a scale of 1-100, is a Terrible 67. ~Kameron~

Morocco's major exports are:

Phosphates

Fish

Textiles

Cement

Soap

Tobacco

Chemicals

Paper

Timber Products

Sure a lot of it. Mostly they are known for their export of fruit (citrus, grapes, dates), olives and almond. They also grow cereals vegetables and industrial crops. You can probably get the best orange juice from a stand in Morocco (very cheap too).

Tangerine Tangerine

Yes there are, but they are not direct flights, the airlines make at least one stop, some two.

UNIMER

You can fly direct from Dublin, Ireland to Agadir Al Massira Airport, Morocco in 3h 55m with Aerlingus