A 500 MW hyperscale data center for Artificial Intelligence is being envisaged in the occupied territory.
Representatives of the certification body Quality Austria inspected Moroccan fish exporting companies in occupied Western Sahara. Did the company know which country they had visited?
When the Danish renewable‑energy firm GreenGo Energy requested government guidance for its planned activities in Western Sahara, the Danish embassy declined.
A company from the UAE is set to develop a new controversial wind farm in occupied Western Sahara later this year.
The French fish oil giant concedes presence in the occupied territory.
The following overview enlists stock-exchange registered companies with current or recent operations in occupied Western Sahara. Updated 8 July 2025.
The last remaining importer of phosphate rock from occupied Western Sahara in Australia has announced that it will no longer purchase the conflict mineral.
The long-promised Bitcoin wind farm in occupied Western Sahara has seemingly come to a complete standstill.
The firm announces it will render its services to a project that raises deep concerns over international law and human rights.
For the twelfth year in a row, WSRW publishes a detailed, annual overview of the companies involved in the purchase of phosphates from occupied Western Sahara.
WSRW has traced the imports of phosphate rock to a dock just adjacent to a subsidiary of Japanese company Taiheiyo Cement Corporation.
Near a million tonnes of sand was exported from occupied Western Sahara to the Canaries during the last five years, a new WSRW report reveals.
Windmill components for yet another controversial windfarm are now arriving in the occupied territory.
Eight UN rapporteurs call on Morocco to stop tearing down Saharawi property as the Kingdom expands green energy projects in occupied Western Sahara.
The massive ports that Morocco is constructing in occupied Western Sahara are made with cement of the German multinational.
Allianz congratulated the Moroccan people with what was one of the gravest violations of International law since the second world war.
The firms are to construct 1,200 MW of wind power capacity in occupied Western Sahara, and a 1,400 km transmission line to transport the electricity to Morocco proper – assisting the North African kingdom in its blatant violation of international law and Saharawi rights.
The French company - which claims to excel at understanding of regulations - seemingly fails to know in which country it is supporting businesses.
The Finnish company Wärtsilä refers to Western Sahara as part of Morocco and cites the positions of “certain countries” to justify its operations in the occupied territory.
The German multinational - which supplies the Moroccan energy projects in the occupied territory - fails to grasp EU court rulings.