List of wars involving Morocco

(1260)

• Castile fails to capture Salé.

(1275)

• Decapitation of Nuño González de Lara.

(1275)

• Capture and murder of Sancho of Aragon.

(1278)

• Destruction of the entire Castilian fleet.

(1278-1279)

• Destruction of the entire Castilian fleet.
• Alfonso X of Castile signs a new truce in 1279.

(1299-1307)

• The Marinids abandon the siege.

(1333-1333)

• Conquest of Gibraltar by the Marinids.

(1333-1333)

• The Marinids retain control of Gibraltar.
• Castilian siege lifted.

(1335-1337)

• Morocco annexes the Kingdom of Tlemcen.

(1339)

• Death of Abu Malik.

(1340)

• The Marinid's invasion decisively repelled.

(1342)

• Rout of the Marinid's fleet.

(1342-1344)

• Conquest of Algeciras by Castile.

(1349-1350)

• Castilian withdrawal.

(1411)

• Granada retains control of Gibraltar.

(1415)

• Conquest of Ceuta by Portugal.

1 cannon captured[2]

(1419)

• Portugal retains control of Ceuta.

(1437)

• Marinid victory
• Capture of Ferdinand the Holy Prince.

(1471)

• Conquest of Asilah by Portugal.

(1497)

• Conquest of Melilla by Spain.

(1513)

• Conquest of Azemmour by Portugal.

(1541)

• Morocco annexes Agadir.
• Portugal evacuates Azemmour and Safi.

(1551)

• Beylerbeylik of Algiers

Kingdom of Aït Abbas
Zayyanid Kingdom

• Algiers recaptures Tlemcen.
• The Moulouya River is imposed as the border.

(1554)

• Beylerbeylik of Algiers

Kingdom of Kuku
Wattasid Sultanate
Principality of Debdou

• The Ottomans occupy Fez for four months.[3]
• Ali Abu Hassun rules Fez as an Ottoman vassal.

(1554)

• The Saadi dynasty becomes the undisputed ruler of Morocco.
• Death of Ali Abu Hassun and end of the Wattasid dynasty.
• Fez is no longer an Ottoman vassal.[4][5]

(1557)

• Morocco captures then abandons Tlemcen after a berber revolt has broken out in the Atlas Mountains.
• Assassination of Mohammed al-Shaykh under the commands of Hasan Pasha.

(1558)

• Consolidation of Moroccan independence.
• Hasan Pasha suffers a rout and retreats.[6]

(1568–1571)

• Mass expulsion of most Muslims in Granada.
• Resettlement of Granada with Catholic settlers.

(1576)

• Muhammad Abu Abdallah Forces

• Abd al-Malek Forces

Ottoman Empire

• Beylerbeylik of Algiers

• Ottoman Forces conquer Fez then Marrakesh.[7]
• Abd al-Malik assumes rule over Morocco as an Ottoman vassal.[8]

(1578)

• Decisive Moroccan victory.
• Death of Abd al-Malik, Abdallah Mohammed and Sebastian of Portugal.
• 1580 Portuguese succession crisis.

1,500 dead

(Spanish source)

(1591)

• Decisive Moroccan victory.
• Collapse of the Songhai Empire.
• Formation of the Pashalik of Timbuktu.

(1599)

• Timbuktu

• Decisive Moroccan victory.
• Collapse of the Mali Empire.

(1603–1627)

• Marrakesh Forces

• Fes Forces

• Morocco is reunified under the rule of Abd al-Malik II.

(1664)

• Tangier

• Death of Earl of Teviot.

(1689)

• Morocco annexes Larache.[9]

(1692)

• The Moulouya River is imposed as the border.[10]

(1693)

• Rout of the Moroccan troops.[11]

(1694-1727)

• Spain retains control of Ceuta.

(1699-1702)

• Algiers' ambitions halted
• Morocco fails to expand.
• Fall of the Muradid dynasty in Tunis.
• Civil war in Tripoli.

(1708-1713)

• The oases around Laghouat become tributaries of Morocco.

(1765)

• Rout of the French fleet.
• Signing of a truce and a treaty in 1767.

(1774-1775)

• Treaty of Aranjuez.
• Morocco recognises Spanish rule of Melilla.
• Spain cedes territories to Morocco.

(1792)

• Conquest of the eastern Rif region by Algiers.

(1802–1804)

• Peace treaty.

(1829–1830)

• Morocco delivers Veloce back to Austria and pays compensations.
• Renewal of the treaties of 1783 and 1805.

(1830-1844)

• French Algeria

• France pacifies resistance forces.
• Franco-Moroccan War.

(1844)

• French Algeria

• Treaty of Tangiers.
• Morocco recognises Algeria as part of the French Empire.

(1851)

• Moroccan political victory.[12]
• French military victory.[12]

(1856)

• Prussian withdrawal.
• Adalbert of Prussia and Eduard von Knorr wounded.

(1859–1860)

• Treaty of Wad Ras.
• Morocco recognises Spanish rule of Ceuta and Melilla.
• Retrocession of Santa Cruz de la Mar Pequeña.
• Morocco pays war reparations of 20 million duros.

(1893-1894)

• Treaty of Fez.
• Melilla hinterlands ceded to Spain.
• Morocco pays war reparations of 20 million pesetas and pledges to pacify northern provinces.

(1902–1909)

• Rebellion suppressed.
• Execution of Bou Hmara.

(1907)

• French Algeria

• French occupation of Oujda.

(1907)

• Casablanca almost entirely destroyed.

(1907-1908)

• Abd al-Aziz Forces

• Abd al-Hafid Forces

• Abd al-Hafid becomes Sultan of Morocco.

(1911–1934)

• Ahmed al-Hiba

• French Morocco (After 1912)
• French Algeria

• Morocco signs the Treaty of Fes in 1912.
• Resistance forces pacified.

(1957–1958)

• Ifni

France

• No longer tied down in conflicts with the French, committed a significant portion of its resources and manpower to gain independence from Spain.
• Treaty of Angra de Cintra

(1958–1959)

• Defeat of the Riffian insurgents

(1962-1964)

• Rebellion suppressed

• The closing of the border south of Figuig
• Demilitarized zone established

or

200 killed[16]

• Arab Republic of Egypt
• Arab Republic of Syria

Iraq
 Jordan
 Algeria
Morocco
 Saudi Arabia
 Cuba
 North Korea[17][18]

• Syrian invasion repelled, Egyptian Third Army surrounded; UN ceasefire
• Egypt–Israel peace treaty[21]

(1975)

• Spanish Sahara

• Spain leaves the territory
• Madrid Accords

• Polisario Front

Algeria(Amgala Battle From 1976)[22]
Support:
Libya (Until 1984)
North Korea (From 1978)

• Spanish withdrawal under the Madrid Accords (1976)
• Mauritanian retreat and withdrawal of territorial claims
• Military Stalemate
• Ceasefire agreed on between the Polisario Front and Morocco (1991)
• Morocco controls 75% of the Western Sahara, the Polisario Front controls 25%

2,155–
2,300 captured

• FNLC expelled from Katanga
• The FNLC withdrew to Angola and possibly to Zambia

• Chad gained control of the Aouzou Strip

• Non-aggression pact of 1979
• mutual end of support for other nations' rebel groups

• Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait; Emir Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah restored
• Kuwaiti independence restored
• Heavy casualties and destruction of Iraqi and Kuwaiti infrastructure

• Moroccan soldiers removed by Spanish military
• Island remains disputed

(2002–)

• Islamists capture Northern Mali
• Islamists capture territory in Libya as a result of the Libyan Civil War

• Houthis consolidate control over Sa'dah[24]
• Ceasefire after rebels accepted the government's truce conditions.

• As of July 2021 government controls more territory than at any point since the war began in 2012[25]

 

• United States
•  Morocco
•  Canada
•  United Kingdom
•  France
•  Germany
•  Australia
•  Belgium
•  Netherlands
•  Denmark
•  Turkey
•  Jordan

• Iraqi territorial integrity preserved
• ISIL expelled from all strongholds by 11 November 2017[27][28]
• Iraq declares the defeat of ISIL on 9 December 2017 after securing the western desert with neighbouring Syria[29]

 

CJTF-OIR Members:

•  Australia
•  New Zealand
•  Belgium
•  Canada
•  Denmark
•  France
•  Germany
•  Italy
•  Jordan
•  Morocco
•  Netherlands
•  Turkey
•  United Kingdom

• Iraqi government forces regain control of all parts of Iraq previously controlled by ISIL.[30]
• Heavy damage dealt to ISIL forces; military defeat in Iraq[31][32]
• Iraq declares military victory against ISIL on 9 December 2017

• Houthis
• Saleh loyalists

• Houthis dissolve Yemeni government.
• Houthis take control of northern Yemen.

1 F-16 shot down

(2020–)

• Polisario Front

• Morocco secured the Guerguerat border crossing.