
Mustapha Ajbaili is a Moroccan journalist who writes about human rights and the state of democracy in North African countries. He holds a BA in Journalism from the University of Arkansas, USA, and an MA in journalism and mass communication from the American University in Cairo. His blog can be accessed at: http://inside-maghreb.blogspot.com/

July 2011 • Moroccan (R)evolution
Thursday, June 30th, 2011
The national media and the predominantly domesticated political parties said the Moroccan king’s reforms were advanced, democratic and even revolutionary.
July 2011 • Moroccan (R)evolution
Thursday, June 30th, 2011
When Morocco’s pro-democracy movement first took to the streets on February 20, the government was fighting a war behind the scenes to destroy it, while in the meantime it was embracing it in public.
On the one hand, security services and their servants tried to sow divisions within the group and launched a smear online media [...]
February 2011 • Walking Like Egyptians
Monday, February 7th, 2011
Mustapha Ajbaili shares his experiences as a Moroccan student in Egypt and his thoughts on Egypt’s uprising.
November 2010 • Freedom of Religion
Sunday, November 14th, 2010
The state, any state, should be for all people of all religious persuasions, and the state should never bear the imprimatur of any one religious ideology, says Mustapha Ajbaili.

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