Irreligion in Morocco

Irreligion in Morocco is relatively uncommon, in the country. While a 2015 poll of about 1000 Moroccans by Gallup International found that 4% of respondents said they were "not religious", and 1% reported being a "convinced atheist", while 93% said they were religious;<ref name="WIN/Gallup Int. 2015"></ref> Another survey of about 2,400 Moroccans in 2019 by Arab Barometer found that 13% answered that they are "not religious", 44% said they are "somewhat religious", and 38% "religious". Younger people were less likely to consider themselves "religious", with only 24% of those aged 18–29 years identifying themselves as such.
The situation of Moroccan nonbelievers.
Moroccan non-believers can express their opinion publicly without the fear of any real consequences, although article 220 of the Moroccan criminal code condemns “those who attempt to shake the faith of a Muslim” to up to 3 years in jail. However, there aren't many examples of this law being used for atheists in Morocco.
Kacem El Ghazzali is one of the publicly known Moroccan atheists. His writings stress the importance of freedom of thought which lacks in Islamic countries.
Council of Ex-Muslims of Morocco.
In 2013, the Council of Ex-Muslims in Morocco was founded by Imad Iddine Habib. It was the first public atheist and non-religious organisation in a country with Islam as its state religion. The goals of the council are: