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in Politics
April 29, 2026

Baraka: Transforming Port Authority into Company Is Reform Without User Rights Impact

Baraka: New “Visa” System Aims to Reduce Carbon Emissions on Morocco’s Highways
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Morocco’s initiative to transition the National Ports Agency into a public limited company marks a significant step in the country’s reform of port management. This move aims not only to modernize the agency’s legal framework but also to enhance governance and operational efficiency within the sector.

Revamping Port Management

During a session of the Committee on Infrastructure, Energy, Mines, Environment, and Sustainable Development in the House of Representatives, Minister of Equipment and Water Nizar Baraka highlighted the rationale behind this pivotal change. The reform aligns with Law Framework No. 50.21, designed to modernize public institutions and adapt their legal structures to the evolving economic landscape, thereby bolstering their effectiveness.

Details of the New Structure

The proposed Bill No. 34.25 details the transformation of the agency into a company named “Ports of Morocco S.A.” Importantly, this shift will not create a new legal entity; the company will inherit all assets, rights, and obligations of the agency, including existing contracts and partnerships. Baraka emphasized that this institutional shift will not disrupt ongoing agreements nor alter the legal status of the agency’s employees, who will retain all their accrued rights such as wages, pensions, and health coverage.

Strategic Objectives and Governance

The state will continue as the sole shareholder of the new entity, which will maintain a balance sheet mirroring that of the existing agency. The revamped company will manage, develop, and maintain the nation’s ports, excluding those in the Tangier-Med area and the Marchica lagoon site. Its responsibilities will also extend to preparing planning schemes, regulating port operations, issuing licenses, and monitoring related activities.

Furthermore, the new framework will allow the company to engage in industrial and logistical operations associated with the port sector, foster partnerships, and create subsidiaries when necessary. It will also oversee the implementation of infrastructure projects on behalf of the government.

Facing Modern Challenges

In terms of governance, the legislation proposes a board of directors comprising independent members alongside a general manager responsible for operations. The board will have the authority to set port charges and docking fees, following consultations with the relevant governmental authorities.

The goal of these reforms, according to Baraka, is to address the emerging challenges within the sector, particularly in upgrading infrastructure, promoting sustainability, and enhancing the ports’ contributions to regional development and job creation.

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Meta Description:
Morocco transforms its National Ports Agency into a public limited company to modernize governance and enhance port management efficiency.

Social Media Hook:
Morocco is set to revolutionize its port management by transforming its National Ports Agency into a public limited company, boosting efficiency and sustainability.

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Tags: corporate structureeconomic transformationgovernanceinfrastructure developmentlabor-rightsmaritime industryport authoritypublic institutionsreformsustainability

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