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Kenitra

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.01 sec.
Kenitra (kənē`trə), city (1994 pop. 292,627), NW Morocco, on the Sebou River. It is a port exporting agricultural products. The city was built by the French and called by them Port Lyautey. American troops landed there in Nov., 1942, during World War II.
Kenitra 

(Mina Hassan Tani, formerly Port Lyautey), a city in western Morocco; the administrative center of Kenitra Province. Population, 130,000 (1970). Kenitra has a railroad station and is the industrial and transportation center of an agricultural region. It is a port (freight turnover of 470,000 tons in 1970) at the mouth of the Sebou River, exporting early vegetables, olive oil, wine, and other agricultural products. The city has food-processing enterprises (mainly canneries and flour mills) and textile, metalworking, and chemical industries.
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The ministry said 82 cases were confirmed in the cities of Casablanca, Fez, Meknes, Kenitra and Rabat.
Morocco''s health authorities report 346 increases of swine flu cases by Kuwait News Agency (KUNA)
In Morocco we will tie in our recent discoveries to fill the existing pipeline and lay a new trunk line to Kenitra to take the increased production capacity that we now have.
Circle Oil has 12 exploration wells with commercial hydrocarbons ... by UMCI News (Potomac Falls, VA)
Yet the country is still in dire need of development plans that would lay the foundations for the notion of useful Morocco and useless Morocco, especially that the axis that has attracted the greater part of the wagers on development was focused on the region of the Atlantic coastline, between Kenitra, Rabat and Casablanca.
Strengthening Decentralization in Morocco by Dar Al Hayat, International ed. (Beirut, Lebanon)
 
 
 
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