The implementation of an ambitious risk management policy in Morocco is essential to guarantee continued inclusive growth and maintain public trust by combining economic progress and greater social inclusion. Morocco is exposed to a number of risks. Natural hazards as well as industrial accidents or human risks can have serious potential socio-economic consequences. The country’s heterogeneous risk profile is characterised by floods that occur on an almost annual basis, increasingly frequent periods of drought, earthquake zones in the north and south of the country, and a coastline exposed to tsunamis. The significant acceleration of economic growth over the past few years has been accompanied by an increase in vulnerabilities, including urban concentration, rural exodus and coastal development, integration into the global value chains, tighter budgetary constraints, and climate change. In addition, the current social and political context is characterised by high expectations from Moroccan citizens, which is making risk management a particularly important public policy issue in the country.