Morocco has added new Czech-made military recovery vehicles to its armed forces, according to the Spanish outlet El Confidencial Digital.
The report said Morocco received “Treva 30” heavy tactical recovery trucks, although the exact number was not disclosed. The vehicles are designed to recover and repair damaged military equipment on the battlefield. They are expected to strengthen the army’s logistics and reduce downtime for combat units.
Via @DefenseAtlas009 The Royal #Moroccan Armed Forces 🇲🇦 have begun receiving TREVA-30 Heavy Recovery Vehicles, based on a TATRA truck from #Czech firm Excalibur Army.
These specialized recovery #vehicles will likely be assigned to the IFV/APC 8×8 WhAP units, as they are the… pic.twitter.com/sHbCJUIuZ9— ۞ Kingdom of Morocco Armies-جيوش المملكة المغربية (@KOMARMIES) February 15, 2026
The Treva 30 is built for rough terrain and difficult conditions. It is mounted on an 8×8 heavy truck chassis, giving it high mobility and stability. It can tow up to 25 tonnes and is fitted with a crane that can lift up to 30 tonnes. This allows it to recover heavy vehicles, including tanks and armoured personnel carriers.
The truck has a four-door armoured cabin to protect crew members during missions in high-risk areas. It can also carry personnel from disabled vehicles, improving safety during recovery operations.
The addition of the vehicles is expected to improve the operational readiness of the Royal Armed Forces, especially during large-scale exercises or extended missions that require constant technical support.
The delivery comes nearly two years after Morocco and the Czech Republic signed a military and technical cooperation agreement in 2024. The deal covers training, joint exercises, defence industry cooperation, technical support, exchange of expertise, military health services and cybersecurity.
The agreement was signed in Marrakech during the Marrakech Air Show 2024. Morocco’s Minister Delegate for National Defence Administration, Abdellatif Loudiyi, met his Czech counterpart on the sidelines of the event.
At the time, the Czech defence minister described Morocco as a key regional partner and praised its economic and social development, calling it a pillar of stability in the Euro-Mediterranean and African regions.
