This article outlines a new strategy for financing traditional agriculture through agricultural credit in Morocco. It discusses the exceptional mobilization of financial resources after the drought crisis and argues that support to small farmers should move beyond emergency lending toward modern and durable forms of productive financing. The author emphasizes that rural credit for traditional agriculture must be aligned with the realities of peasant households, where production is often oriented toward self-consumption and family labor remains central. The paper advocates credit procedures, repayment methods, supervision, and local outreach mechanisms better adapted to small-scale farming in order to improve both productivity and effective access to finance.
Bouarfa (Sun,) studied this question.