URGENT
🇲🇦 MoroccoBusiness

Carbon deal: Morocco and Norway target 8.89 million tonnes of CO₂

By , based on TelQuel

Morocco and Norway signed an agreement in Antalya on Thursday, on the sidelines of COP31, to purchase mitigation outcomes (MOPA) targeting up to 8.89 million tonnes of CO₂-equivalent emission reductions over ten years. The partnership strengthens their cooperation on climate finance and carbon markets, according to TelQuel.

Morocco and Norway signed an agreement in Antalya on Thursday to purchase mitigation outcomes, aimed at generating up to 8.89 million tonnes of CO₂-equivalent emission reductions over ten years. The agreement concerns cooperation between the two countries on climate finance and carbon markets, reports TelQuel.

The agreement comes as part of the COP31 discussions being held in Antalya, Turkey, and aims to support Moroccan-Norwegian cooperation on emission reductions, according to TelQuel.

Share this article

Related stories

Nigeria targets $72 billion from livestock

Nigeria wants to increase livestock’s contribution to its economy from around $32 billion to $72 billion through a ten-year growth strategy. The plan combines economic targets, emissions monitoring and climate finance, presented at COP31 in Antalya, according to CGIAR.

🇳🇬 Nigeria · Source: CGIAR ·

Wafa Assurance to acquire La Marocaine Vie from Saham

Wafa Assurance has signed an agreement to acquire 99.98% of La Marocaine Vie from Saham Group to strengthen its presence in life insurance and savings. The deal includes a long-term bancassurance partnership with Saham Bank and remains subject to regulatory approvals, according to TelQuel.

🇲🇦 Morocco · Source: Lebrief ·

Bourita represents Mohammed VI at COP31 summit in Antalya

Moroccan Foreign Minister Nasser Bourita represented King Mohammed VI at the COP31 Leaders' Summit on 11 and 12 November 2026 in Antalya, Turkey, devoted to the work of the climate conference. Morocco is promoting its commitments to African cooperation and the fight against climate change there, according to La Vie éco.

🇲🇦 Morocco · Source: La Vie éco ·

Morocco targets 53% emissions cut by 2035, Bourita says at COP31

Moroccan Foreign Minister Nasser Bourita presented at COP31 in Antalya Morocco’s commitment to cut greenhouse gas emissions by 53% by 2035 and raise renewables to more than 52% of its electricity generation capacity. He was speaking at the Morocco Pavilion on the sidelines of the leaders’ summit, according to Maroc Diplomatique.

🇲🇦 Morocco · Source: Maroc Diplomatique ·

🇲🇦 Latest from Morocco

Raja Casablanca appoints Abdelkrim Jinani as head coachRaja Casablanca appoints Abdelkrim Jinani as head coachRaja Casablanca officially handed its first team to Abdelkrim Jinani on Thursday 12 November 2026, after a convincing interim spell. The Moroccan coach is tied to the club for one season, with an option to extend for another year, according to Lebrief.All Morocco news →

Business in North Africa

Sonatrach and China’s CHEC track Annaba phosphate project portSonatrach and China’s CHEC track Annaba phosphate project portAlgeria’s Hydrocarbons Minister, Mohamed Arkab, met China Harbour Engineering Company chairman Bai Yinzhan in Algiers to monitor port infrastructure for the integrated Annaba phosphate project. Discussions also covered expanding cooperation to LNG terminals and industrial investments, according to APS.All Business news →

The week in Africa

This week’s highlights

  1. Nigerian Parliament condemns political violence ahead of 2027🇳🇬 Nigeria
  2. SADC prepares regional plan against Ebola🇨🇩 DR Congo
  3. Witkoff and Kushner shuttle between Zelensky and Putin🇺🇦 Ukraine
  4. Trump threatens Iran with destruction after attack🇺🇸 United States
  5. ANC loses 15 points but keeps Ramaphosa🇿🇦 South Africa
All of this week’s highlights →

Africa in your inbox

Be the first to get our letter in English: the essentials from every region of the continent, free.

Free · one email a week · unsubscribe in one click. Your address is only used to send you the letter, never sold. Personal data

← Back to the news