Every route we track for Morocco, with the official source behind each one.
For long-term foreign residents of Morocco: the carte de residence is the longer, typically ten-year card you can apply for after years of continuous, regular residence, giving you a far more settled status than the renewable carte de sejour.
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Morocco does not call its long-stay entry permission a 'visa D'.
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Morocco groups students, trainees and researchers into a single ordinary visa category, and the route runs through the Agence Marocaine de Cooperation Internationale (AMCI) far more than through the consulate.
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Morocco's family route is published by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccans Residing Abroad as an ordinary visa category with a precise name: regroupement familial (mariage mixte ou lien de parente) - family reunification through a mixed marriage or through a family tie.
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This is Morocco's employment entry route, published by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccans Residing Abroad as the ordinary visa category 'Travail'.
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If you intend to live in Morocco on your own money without working - as a retiree, or on investment or rental income - the category the Ministry of Foreign Affairs publishes for you is the ordinary visa 'Visiteur'.
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