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Morocco is known for its beautiful cities, vibrant culture and stunning landscapes. However, one cannot overlook the various dogs that roam around every corner of the country. Dogs in Morocco are an integral part of the society, with many people relying on them to protect their homes and businesses. Despite the apparent presence of dogs in the country, there is still a significant lack of awareness about their well-being, and many face cruel treatment at the hands of irresponsible individuals. Morocco is a country that loves its dogs. Many of its famous cities like Marrakech, Casablanca and Rabat are home to numerous canine residents. It is not uncommon to witness packs of dogs roaming around various Moroccan streets, sometimes interacting with humans in a friendly manner and other times keeping a distance. Historically, dogs have always been present in Morocco: the Saluki, a breed developed in the Middle East, was widely used for hunting by the Berbers, who were nomadic tribes that existed in the region known as Morocco today. Throughout the years, many different breeds have made their way into the country, mostly through trade and immigration. As a result, today's Moroccan dog population consists of many breeds and crossbreeds, ranging from purebred to street dogs. Despite being in high numbers, the life of a street dog in Morocco is not always easy. Many dogs struggle to find food and shelter, especially in the colder months when the streets are quiet. Stray dogs also face potential dangers from irresponsible individuals who tend to view these animals as pests. These attitudes sometimes result in physical abuse and poisoning. However, not all hope is lost for the fate of stray dogs in Morocco. Recently, many non-governmental organizations have taken up the cause of stray dogs, offering low-cost neutering and spaying programs. These organizations aim to reduce the number of street dogs through systematic sterilization, which not only helps curb the population but also makes the dogs healthier. Some organizations have also set up shelters for dogs in need, known as "refuges." These refuges provide basic medical care and shelter for dogs until they find a forever home. Moroccan society has also evolved in recent times, and many people have become more aware of animal welfare issues. As a result, the demand for pets has increased, leading to a rise in the number of veterinary clinics and pet shops that cater to canine needs. To meet the rising demand, many breeds of dogs have made their appearance in the country, including the exotic or designer dog breeds. However, owning a dog in Morocco is not always an easy task. The country has been facing issues when it comes to senior citizens and children being attacked by dogs. These attacks have resulted in calls to take a more stringent approach regarding dog licenses and leash regulations. On the other hand, the absence of a particular set of rules has allowed the free movement of canine animals. Moroccan authorities are responding to these issues in various ways. Some municipalities have set up dog shelters for strays, while others have installed compost bins for organic waste that can serve as a food source for dogs in need. Some cities have also developed programs for the sterilization of dogs. In conclusion, dogs in Morocco play a significant role in society, from their historical use for hunting by the Berbers to their prevalence as street dogs today. While the country still has many societal challenges in terms of animal welfare and dog attacks, there is hope for a better future. The rise of animal welfare organizations and veterinary clinics shows that there is a growing understanding of the importance of proper care and treatment of dogs in the country. As long as we continue to work together, we can ensure a brighter future for dogs in Morocco and around the world.

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