A recent research study published by the office of TRENDS Research and Advisory in Morocco recommends strengthening regional cooperation among Maghreb countries to exchange expertise and knowledge in the field of artificial intelligence (AI). The study also emphasizes the importance of increasing investments in technological and educational infrastructure to develop AI capabilities. The study, titled “Artificial Intelligence in the Policies of Maghreb Governments”, underscores the need to support research, development and innovation in AI by establishing specialized centers and offering grants to researchers and innovators in the Maghreb countries. It also highlights the importance of integrating AI applications into government policies to improve public services and enhance efficiency and productivity across various sectors. The research outlines the broad strategies of Maghreb countries in dealing with AI, which, along with other digital applications, is expected to lead in organizing and managing different aspects of human life. The study notes that both governments and major global companies are increasingly relying on AI technologies to enhance service levels, boost productivity, facilitate access to information, and strengthen the infrastructure of both public and private sectors. It points out that the significant changes in the structure of human societies over the past few decades appear to be a direct result of the digital revolution since humans decided to use machines. Digital technology has become one of the most prominent contemporary mechanisms relied upon for managing public affairs, driving production, and promoting sustainable development. The study concludes that the Maghreb governments are aligning with global trends in responding to the digital revolution, recognizing the need to engage utilize, and invest in AI applications due to the substantial practical opportunities they provide in managing various vital sectors of state and society. The study also notes that the most significant governmental interactions with AI in the Maghreb have been in Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria, while Libya and Mauritania have shown minimal engagement. Libya’s limited interaction is attributed to the ongoing political crises since 2011, while Mauritania seems to be largely disconnected from the regional and global AI advancements.