Raja and Wydad among 28 Moroccan clubs warned over unpaid wage reports

Raja Casablanca and Wydad Casablanca are among 28 clubs warned by the National Professional Football League for failing to submit monthly social reports detailing wages paid to their employees.

The Professional League announced on Tuesday that only four clubs from Morocco’s first and second divisions had submitted the required reports as of the latest deadline.

Those clubs are AS FAR, FUS Rabat, MAS Fes and Union Touarga.

The league has called on the remaining clubs to immediately regularise their position and submit all outstanding reports and supporting documents.

Clubs required to submit monthly wage reports

The Professional League said the requirement forms part of its monitoring of professional clubs’ compliance with their regulatory obligations under Articles F.05 and F.06 of the regulations governing the professional club licence.

Under the system, clubs have been required to submit social reports on a monthly basis since April 2026.

Each club must provide details of wages paid at the end of every month, together with documents proving that the payments have been made.

The reports must cover professional players as well as members of the technical and medical staff and administrative employees.

League demands immediate compliance

The league stressed that the monthly reporting system has been in place since April and urged the clubs that have failed to comply to settle their outstanding obligations without further delay.

Supporting bank documents must accompany the wage statements to prove that the payments have been completed.

The Professional League said clubs must ensure that their reports contain all the required information and cover every relevant category of employee.

Club licence obligations under scrutiny

The warning forms part of the league’s broader efforts to monitor the organisational and financial obligations of professional clubs.

Compliance with the regulations is linked to the professional club licensing system, meaning clubs are expected to meet the required administrative and financial standards to maintain their licences.

With 28 clubs yet to submit the required reports, the league has now called for immediate action to bring them into compliance.