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Sûreté Nationale (Morocco)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Police service of Morocco
Law enforcement agency
Direction Générale de la Sûreté Nationale
المديرية العامة للأمن الوطني
ⵜⴰⵎⵀⵍⴰ ⵜⴰⵎⴰⵜⴰⵢⵜ ⵏ ⵜⵏⴼⵔⵓⵜ ⵜⴰⵏⴰⵎⵓⵔⵜ
Common nameSûreté Nationale
MottoArabic:الأمن الوطني... فخورون بخدمتكم
French:Sûreté nationale... fiers de vous servir
National Security... proud to serve you
Agency overview
Formed16 May 1956[1]
Employees79830(2023)
Annual budget13 billiondirham(2022)[2]
Jurisdictional structure
Operations jurisdictionMorocco
Governing bodyMoroccan Ministry of Internal Affairs
Operational structure
HeadquartersRabat
Police officers79,830(2023)[3]
Agency executives
Sûreté Nationale officer

TheGeneral Directorate for National Security (Arabic:االمديرية العامة للأمن الوطني,romanizedAālmdyryh al-ʻĀmmah lil-amn al-Waṭanī;Standard Moroccan Tamazight:ⵜⴰⵎⵀⵍⴰ ⵜⴰⵎⴰⵜⴰⵢⵜ ⵏ ⵜⵏⴼⵔⵓⵜ ⵜⴰⵏⴰⵎⵓⵔⵜ,romanized: tamhla tamatayt n tnfrut tanamurt;French:Direction Générale de la Sûreté Nationale,DGSN) is the nationalpolice force of the Kingdom ofMorocco. The DGSN is tasked with upholding thelaw andpublic order. It was founded on 16 May 1956[1] by KingMohammed V. It works alongside theGendarmerie Royale and theForces Auxiliaires.

History

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Pre-colonial

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Before the 20th century, a regionalizedShurta (police) enforcedSharia law and ensured security across the country.[4] During theAlmohad caliphate, the caliph also took on the role ofṣāḥib al-shurṭa (head of police).[4][5]

There were regional and tribalMuhtasibs (equivalent to a police commissioner) who were appointed by thePasha.[6] The Muhtasib had the power to issue fines for minor offenses.[7] Criminals were tried in front of aQadi, the judge of a Sharia court. The Qadi issued judgements in criminal, civil and commercial cases.[6]

On July 20, 1901, Morocco formed its first national border patrol.[8][9] The patrol was in charge of ensuring the security of the border withFrench Algeria, under the control of a commissioner inOujda.[10][11]

In 1906, theAlgeciras Conference led to various police reforms in Morocco.[12] The reforms established a national police force that would fall under the Sultan's sovereign authority. The police force's recruitment would be overseen by theMakhzen and commanded byCaïds. Additionally, the police force would be stationed in the eight ports that were open to international trade.[13][14]

Protectorate

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In 1912, the General Police Service was created after the installement of theFrench Protectorate in Morocco.[15] In 1913, a forensic identification unit was formed.[15][16] A general forensic identification service was formed in November 1931.[16]

Post-independence

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On May 16, 1956, a year after Morocco gained independence, the DGSN was formed.[17] The Royal Institute of Police in Kenitra was inaugurated in 1978.[18] The Scientific and Technical Police Laboratory in Casablanca was created in 1991.[18]

On 8 September 2023,an earthquake with a magnitude of 6.8Mw hit theMarrakesh-Safi region of Morocco.[19][20] DGSN along withDGST has announced it will contribute MAD 50 million to Special Fund for Managing Earthquake Effects.[21][22][23] They set up two mobile bakeries near Marrakech, to provide bread to those who were affected by the earthquake.[24]

Organization

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In 2007, the Sûreté Nationale had approximately 46,000 personnel. A decade later, in 2017, the number of personnel had increased to 70,000.

As of 2004, the Sûreté Nationale operated the following specialist divisions:[25]

  • The Border Police: responsible for border control and surveillance
  • Mobile Intervention Corps: tasked with rapid intervention in major emergencies
  • National Brigade: primarily responsible for investigation of serious crimes, includingterrorism, organized andwhite-collar crime.

Directors

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  • Mohammed Laghzaoui (1956–1960)
  • Mohamed Oufkir (1960 – mid 1960s)
  • Ahmed Dlimi (mid 1960s – 1972)
  • Abderrahmane Rabiah (1972–1979)
  • Slimane Alaoui (1979–1979)
  • Abdelhak Kadirin (1979–1983)
  • Hamid El Boukhari (1983–1988)
  • Mohammed Dryef (1989–1990)
  • General Ouazzani (1990–1993)
  • Ahmed Midaoui (1993–1997)
  • Hafid Benhachem (1997–2003)
  • Hamidou Laanigri (2003–2006)
  • Charki Draiss (2006–2012)
  • Bouchaib Rmail (2012–2015)
  • Abdellatif Hammouchi (2015–present)

Police ranks

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Police in uniform

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Moroccan policeFunctional titles
Title Insignia
RankSenior Group CommandeGroup CommandeDivisional Security CommanderSenior Security CommanderSecurity Commander
Title Insignia
RankSenior Security OfficerSecurity OfficerChief BrigadierBrigadierSecurity Constable

Non Uniform Police

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Moroccan policeFunctional titles
Title Insignia
RankDirector General of PolicePolice PrefectGeneral Controller of PoliceDivisional Police CommissionerSenior Police Commissioner
Title Insignia
RankPolice CommissionerSenior Police OfficerPolice OfficerSenior Police InspectorPolice Inspector

See also

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References

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  1. ^ab"National Police: 52 years of service to the nation and citizens". maroc.ma. 15 May 2008. Archived fromthe original on 12 December 2019. Retrieved19 January 2013.
  2. ^"Le budget 2022 de la police algérienne est près de deux fois supérieur à celui de la DGSN marocaine".Le 360. Retrieved2022-11-17.
  3. ^"DGSN RH : un effectif total 78.146 fonctionnaires".Le Matin (in French). 22 December 2021. Retrieved2022-11-17.
  4. ^abFromherz, Allen J. (2010).The Almohads: The Rise of an Islamic Empire. I. B. Tauris.ISBN 978-1-282-88107-5.OCLC 729030442.
  5. ^Rivet, Daniel (2012).Histoire du Maroc : de Moulay Idrîs à Mohammed VI (in French). [Paris]: A. Fayard.ISBN 978-2-213-63847-8.OCLC 820655352.
  6. ^abFillias, Achille (1860).L'Espagne et le Maroc en 1860 (in French). Paris: Poulet-Malassis et De Broise. p. 66.
  7. ^Godard, Léon Nicolas (1860).Description et histoire du Maroc. Paris: C. Tanera.
  8. ^"LA FRONTIÈRE ALGÉRO-MAROCAINE ET LE PROTOCOLE DU 20 JUILLET 1901".Le Monde.fr (in French). 1963-10-30. Retrieved2023-05-03.
  9. ^Pinon, René (1903)."Figuig et la politique française au Maroc".Revue des Deux Mondes:678–696.
  10. ^"Au delà ce ne sont que limites traditionnelles et administratives".Le Monde.fr (in French). 1956-03-22. Retrieved2023-05-03.
  11. ^Sayagh, Saïd; Miège, Jean-Louis (1986).La France et les frontières maroco-algériennes (1873-1902) (in French). C.N.R.S. Editions.doi:10.3917/cnrs.sayag.1986.01.ISBN 978-2-222-03889-4.
  12. ^"Algeciras Conference".Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved2023-05-03.
  13. ^"The Algeciras' Conference (Chap. 1)".Discovering Tangier. 2018-08-16. Retrieved2023-05-03.
  14. ^Acte général de la Conférence internationale d'Algeciras. 1906.
  15. ^ab"ARRETE VIZIRIEL relatif a l'organisation d'un service anthropométrique au Maroc"(PDF).Bulletin officiel de l'Empire chérifien (52): 4. 1913-10-24.
  16. ^abPiazza, Pierre; Frappa, Amos (2017-01-10)."Histoire de la police scientifique (1832-1951)".Musée Criminocorpus (in French).
  17. ^Lahrach, Yassir (13 May 2022)."La DGSN, vue de l'extérieur".Aujourd'hui le Maroc (in French). Retrieved2022-11-13.
  18. ^ab"Histoire de la DGSN : Les dates phares". Maghreb Arabe Presse. Retrieved2022-11-13.
  19. ^"Morocco earthquake: More than 2,000 dead as tremors felt in several regions". BBC News. 2023-09-08. Retrieved2023-09-11.
  20. ^"Over 2,000 dead as powerful earthquake hits Morocco near Marrakesh". Al Jazeera. Retrieved2023-09-11.
  21. ^"DGSN/DGST Will Contribute MAD 50 million to Special Fund for Managing Earthquake Effects". HESPRESS English - Morocco News. 2023-09-11. Retrieved2023-09-11.
  22. ^Erraji, Abdellah (11 September 2023)."Earthquake Relief: Moroccan Police Donate $4.9 Million to Special Fund".Morocco World News. p. 1.
  23. ^"DGSN/DGST Will Contribute 50 MDH to Special Fund for Managing Earthquake Effects | MapNews".www.mapnews.ma. Retrieved2023-09-11.
  24. ^Erraji, Abdellah (14 September 2023)."DGSN Set Up Mobile Bakeries in Tahanaout, Near Marrakech".Morocco World News. p. 1. Retrieved14 September 2023.
  25. ^Derdzinski, Joseph (13 October 2004)."Commander of the Faithful: Morocco, the King and the Internal Security Forces". U.S. Department of Defense. Retrieved25 December 2018 – via the Internet Archive.
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