Beyond the OECD
-
Morocco
![]() The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on maps do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the IEA. |
Morocco is the largest energy importer in North Africa, with limited resources of its own. It is carrying out exploration work in the offshore Atlantic and Mediterranean, as well as onshore in the hope of locating commercial reserves. See more |
|||||||
|
|
|
|
||||||
| See all statistics | See all regions and countries | |||||||
|
|
|
|
||||||
| See all graphs | See all
publications and papers See all for this country |
See all contact information | ||||||
|
Nairobi, Kenya: 9-11 October 2006 Marrakech, Morocco: 20-21 September 2002 |
We are sorry but there are no agreements at this time. |
|
||||||
| See workshops
See all for this country |
See technology agreements | See all related websites | ||||||
| Morocco is the largest energy importer in North Africa, with limited resources of its own. It is carrying out exploration work in the offshore Atlantic and Mediterranean, as well as onshore in the hope of locating commercial reserves. Its location means that it has been well placed to be a transit state between Algeria and Spain for the Maghreb Europe Gas pipeline (Pedro Duran Farell). The country has also been a regional pioneer in the development of renewable energy capacity, with plans to generate 10% of electricity from renewable sources by early next decade. | ||||||||
