By the AFREEQUE newsroom, based on Le Monde
Moroccan industrial group OCP is studying with EDF and Orano the terms of an agreement on uranium concentrate production and supply. The project is based on Morocco’s significant phosphate reserves, according to Le Monde, which reports discussions between the three groups.
Mozambique’s national hydrocarbons company ENH and ROMPCO have signed a memorandum of understanding to create the conditions needed to develop a floating storage and regasification unit for liquefied gas. The agreement was signed on 12 November in Maputo, according to Club of Mozambique.
🇲🇿 Mozambique · Source: Club of Mozambique ·
Moroccan group OCP has announced the early repayment, on 23 December 2026, of its 2016 perpetual bond at its nominal value of 100,000 dirhams per bond, including the coupon. The operation will be handled by CDG Capital, according to Yabiladi.
🇲🇦 Morocco · Source: Yabiladi ·
A $450 million project plans a floating storage and regasification unit off southern Mozambique, near Inhassoro, linked to the Rompco gas pipeline. The terminal is expected to be completed by January, according to Boyce after the agreement was signed, Moneyweb reports.
🇲🇿 Mozambique · Source: Moneyweb ·
Structural work on the new Hassan II stadium in Fes is due to be completed by the end of November, according to project director Mehdi Rahmaoui. The first phase of the works is then due to be completed around the end of March 2027, marking a new stage in the Moroccan project, TelQuel reports.
🇲🇦 Morocco · Source: TelQuel ·
Barrot and Bourita prepare future French-Moroccan treatyFrench Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs Jean-Noël Barrot and his Moroccan counterpart Nasser Bourita discussed strengthening the bilateral partnership ahead of a future French-Moroccan treaty. The talks took place on 13 November in Essaouira, according to the French ministry’s spokesperson.
Tunisia’s power deficit could reach 2,800 MW in 2027The president of the National Chamber of Photovoltaic Equipment Installers and Maintainers, Ali Kenzari, told Express FM that Tunisia may not complete its power projects before summer 2027, as demand grows by 5% a year and installed capacity stands at 6,000 MW. He estimates the deficit could reach 2,800 MW in 2027, compared with 2,000 to 2,500 MW during peaks the previous year.The week in Africa
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