Morocco’s land sector achieved a significant milestone in 2024, generating 9.33 billion dirhams (approximately €855 million).
This represents a robust 10 percent increase compared to the previous year, according to figures released by the National Agency for Land Conservation, Cadastre, and Cartography (ANCFCC).
This record performance underscores the success of ongoing reforms in land governance. Key initiatives contributing to this growth include the expansion of the land registry, regularization of property titles, extensive digitalization of services, and enhanced transparency in transactions.
The “Mohafadati” platform and various electronic counters have played a crucial role in accelerating administrative procedures, thereby improving the legal security of property and elevating the quality of public services. Concurrently, efforts to intensify urban mapping and rural cadastre programs have met strong demand, indicative of the country’s broader economic recovery.
The surge in revenue is also attributed to increased investments across several sectors, including real estate, tourism, agriculture, and renewable energy. A substantial portion of the generated revenue is earmarked for reinvestment into the development of geographic information systems, the creation of new topographic maps, and comprehensive staff training initiatives.
For the Moroccan government, securing land tenure, particularly in rural and peri-urban areas, remains a central pillar of its national strategy. This focus aims to foster social inclusion, bolster food sovereignty, and enhance the overall attractiveness of its territories for investment and development.
MK/te/fss/abj/APA