Morocco’s women’s football team coach, Reynald Pedros, has announced the final list of players who will participate in the 2023 Women’s World Cup. The tournament is scheduled to take place in Australia and New Zealand from 20 July to 20 August.

Here is the list of players selected for each position:

Goalkeepers:

Arouaissa Ines – Errmichi Khadija – Zouhair Assia.

Midfielders:

Badri Najta – Chebbak Ghizlane – Kassi Sarah – Lahmari Anissa – Nakkach Elodie.

Defenders:

Ait El Haj Hanane – Benzina Nouhaila – El Chad Nesryne – Mazrouai Rkia –  Mrabet Yassmine – Redouani Zineb – Seghir Sabah.

Forwards:

Amani Salma – Ayane Rosella – Bouftini Sofia – Chapelle Kenza – Gharbi Fatima – Jraidi Ibtissame – Ouazraoui Diki Sakina – Tagnaouti Fatima

The Atlas Lionesses will compete in Group H, along with Germany, Colombia, and South Korea.

Read Also: Marhaba Operation: Nearly 420,000 people entered Morocco in the first month

The post Morocco unveils final squad List for 2023 Women’s World Cup appeared first on Morocco Telegraph.

The separatists resorted to filing lawsuits in many countries that import Moroccan phosphate, but returned empty-handed.

The Supreme Court in Auckland, New Zealand, caused another defeat to the leaders of the Polisario, by rejecting a lawsuit filed by the separatist front, at the behest of the Algerian military regime, against a New Zealand investment fund, with the aim of blocking Morocco’s exports of phosphates to New Zealand.

This legal defeat came to add to the many humiliating international defeats that the separatists suffered, despite the financial, legal and media support provided by the Embassy of Algeria in New Zealand.

The lawsuit was filed by the so-called representative of the Polisario separatists in Australia and New Zealand, Mohamed Kamal Fadel, last year against the New Zealand investment fund which contributes to New Zealand companies that import phosphates from southern Moroccan provinces.

The separatists resorted to filing lawsuits in many countries that import Moroccan phosphate, but returned empty handed.

It is noteworthy that New Zealand companies “Ballance Agri-Nutrients Limited” and “Ravensdown Limited” are the ones concerned with the separatists’ claim, because they refused to submit to Algeria’s pressure, and Polisario’s threats, and continued to import Moroccan phosphates in accordance with international laws and legislations.

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