A terminal, a train timetable or a rule about the clock can change after we publish. When one of our English pages got a fact wrong, the fix is recorded here, so you can see what changed and why.
Correction of 26 October 2026: Morocco's legal time
Two English pages still described Morocco as a GMT+1 country that switches to GMT for Ramadan, although the reform was already in force when they were written1. Morocco returned permanently to GMT (UTC+0) on Sunday 20 September 2026, and Decree 2.26.530 of 25 June 2026 repealed the 2018 decree that organised the Ramadan clock change1.
| Page | What it said | What it says now |
|---|---|---|
| Morocco's clocks and your flight time | Morocco changes its clocks for Ramadan; watch for the announcement of next year's dates | Morocco stays on GMT all year, so no Ramadan clock change is planned; the changes of 2025 and 2026 are kept as history810 |
| home page | Morocco's Ramadan clock change, to compare with the time on a ticket | Morocco's legal time, back on GMT for good: a ticket time is Casablanca time all year |
Source: Decree 2.26.530, published in Official Bulletin 7521, announced on the national portal maroc.ma and reported by the Moroccan press1.
What goes into this log?
- A wrong fact: a terminal, a timetable, a fare or a date we reported badly.
- A statement that became false because its source changed and our page did not follow.
- A missing word of caution around an uncertain figure.
Style edits, typos and repaired links are not listed. A page refreshed with a newer fact shows it in its "updated" date, under the title.
To report an error, write to us from the contact page. Our method is set out in how we make this site.