From joy to stress. Three days, one city and two diametrically opposed atmospheres. Congested as on a national holiday evening on Saturday after Morocco’s qualification against Cameroon, surrounded by horns, the roar of engines, laughter, songs and sound systems blaring until the middle of the night, Rabat has regained its tranquility. And his anxieties.
A few hours before an African Cup of Nations semi-final against Nigeria, which Walid Regragui described Tuesday at a press conference as a historic meeting for Morocco, the entire country is once again holding its breath.
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