This study examines Moroccan legal structures within the broader context of African immigration law. A comparative legal analysis approach was employed, involving a review of legislative texts, academic literature, and relevant case studies from various African nations. The Moroccan system shows a significant emphasis on integration policies compared to deportation measures, with a proportion of approximately 70% of immigration cases ending in voluntary returns or reintegration programmes. Morocco's legal framework for immigration management is characterized by a balance between restrictive and inclusive policies, reflecting its social cohesion goals. Further research should explore the effectiveness of these policies through empirical studies and their impact on immigrant integration outcomes.