Moroccan parliament moves to outlaw contacts with Israelis

A large majority of Moroccan lawmakers has proposed legislation that would outlaw any contacts with Israelis. If it is passed, even private or indirect dealings with the “Israeli entity” would become a criminal offense punishable by two to five years in prison and a heavy fine.
Human rights groups denounced the initiative,
including one Moroccan-based organization that called the bill “inhuman,
anti-constitutional and antidemocratic” and suggested it was
“influenced by Nazi tendencies.”
The bill was proposed by five parties in the
Moroccan House of Representatives — including that of Prime Minister
Abdelilah Benkirane. Introduced earlier this summer, and largely
unnoticed at the time, it was given the heading “Criminalizing
Normalization with the Israeli Entity.”
Moroccan Parliment - Read More
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