The Moroccan Agency for Logistics Development (AMDL) plans to allocate an investment budget of approximately MAD 660 million for 2026, further consolidating the momentum in the development of national logistics infrastructure.

This budget forms part of the Agency’s 2026 action plan, approved during a meeting of its Board of Directors held on Wednesday in Rabat, under the chairmanship of the Minister of Transport and Logistics, Abdessamad Kayouh.

Speaking on the occasion, the Minister noted that the meeting was held against a national and international backdrop marked by accelerating economic transformations, highlighting both challenges and opportunities for the logistics sector. He also emphasized the Royal High Consideration granted to logistics as a strategic lever for enhancing the competitiveness of the national economy and as a key pillar of sustainable and balanced territorial development.

As part of the continued implementation of the National Strategy for the Development of Logistics Competitiveness, AMDL carried out several actions in 2025 aimed at strengthening the infrastructure required for the sector’s growth. The year was marked by a notable acceleration in project implementation, particularly the launch of the marketing of serviced plots in the Laqliaâ logistics zone, south of Agadir, to stimulate private investment in logistics real estate.

At the same time, development works were launched on the Oulad Saleh–Nouaceur logistics zone, south of Casablanca, over an area of 70 hectares, while preparatory procedures were completed for the start of works on the integrated logistics and industrial platform of Zenata. Together, these projects—located at the two ends of the Zenata–Nouaceur logistics axis—are expected to help reduce the shortage of logistics land and better organize and structure goods distribution flows in the Casablanca–Settat region.

AMDL has also engaged in partnerships and initiatives to accelerate the development of new logistics zones, particularly in the southern provinces of the Kingdom, notably in the Dakhla–Oued Eddahab region.

On another front, the Agency worked to integrate the logistics sector into the SME-dedicated component of the Investment Charter. The year 2025 also saw the launch of the “SME Supply Chain” support program (2025–2029), which provides technical and financial assistance to logistics operators to enhance competitiveness, support digital transformation, and improve the sustainability of supply chains.

The Board meeting, attended in particular by the Minister of Industry and Trade, Ryad Mezzour, was devoted to presenting AMDL’s achievements for the 2025 financial year, as well as reviewing and approving its action plan and budget for 2026.