Myanmar is not a party to the World Trade Organization (WTO) Agreement on Government Procurement (GPA), nor does it have observer status.

Section 3 of the State-Owned Economic Enterprise Law No. 9/89 stipulates that certain activities, including telecommunications services, are reserved exclusively for the State. However, the Government retains the authority to permit, via notification, the execution of these reserved activities through joint ventures between the Government and other individuals or economic organisations. It has been observed that the Government frequently grants exceptions to the exclusive rights of SOEs in various economic sectors, including telecommunications, by allowing joint ventures or issuing special licenses.

Art. 1(d) of the Myanmar Investment Commission Notification No. 15/2017 requires investments in telecommunication services, the production and distribution of satellite communication items, radar communication items and related equipment, radio communication, and the production and domestic marketing of mobile handset and telephone to get approval from the Ministry of Transport and Telecommunication.
According to Art. 64 of the Ministry of Planning and Finance Notification No. 35/2017, investment proposals are evaluated based on whether "the investment is compatible with national development, security, economic, social and cultural policies, taking into consideration development, security, economic, social and cultural policy objectives announced by the Government or the government of any State or Region affected by the investment."

Morocco has not adopted national legislation based on or influenced by the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL) Model Law on Electronic Signatures.

Under Art. 151 of the 2022 General Instruction of Foreign Exchange Operations, innovative start-ups are permitted to pay up to MAD 1,000,000 (approx. USD 100,000) annually for the import of services related to their business using international payment cards, an increase from the MAD 500,000 (approx. USD 50,000) limit established in the 2019 General Instruction. Additionally, Art. 151 stipulates that for entities incorporated under Moroccan law, payments for current e-commerce transactions are capped at MAD 200,000 (approx. USD 20,000) per calendar year and per beneficiary. This cap applies to entities that do not hold an account in foreign currency or convertible dirhams and is determined based on the amount of corporate or personal income tax (IS or IR) paid or the minimum contribution for the last fiscal year.

It is reported that the de minimis threshold, that is the minimum value of goods below which customs do not charge duties, is MAD 1,213 (approx. USD 120), below the 200 USD threshold recommended by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC).

Registration of the ".ma" domain name is unrestricted. However, it is required that an administrative contact who must be a natural person established in Morocco manages the domain name with the registrar and Telecommunications Authority (ANRT).

Law No. 31/08 on the protection of consumers, promulgated by the Royal Decree No. 1-11-03, provides a comprehensive consumer protection framework that applies to online transactions.

Morocco has not signed the United Nations (UN) Convention on the Use of Electronic Communications in International Contracts.

Morocco has not adopted national legislation based on or influenced by the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL) Model Law on Electronic Commerce.

The Press Code, published in August 2016, imposes licensing requirements for online media and mandates the registration of journalists. A director of an electronic media outlet is required to hold a press card, which is a form of certification that was previously not required for an online outlet. It is reported that it took seven months for directors of two French-language online news sites, Yabiladi and Le Desk, to receive their press cards in 2018.
To obtain press cards and benefit from state financial support, Arts. 34 and 35 of the Press Code require online news portals to acquire two types of authorisations from two different bodies, and are valid for one year at a time:
- authorisation from the Moroccan Cinema Center (CCM) to produce video content; and
- authorisation from the Telecommunications Authority (ANRT) to host domain names under "press.ma.".

According to Art. 13 of Law No. 53-05, relating to the electronic exchange of legal data, the import, export, supply, operation, or use of means or cryptographic services is subject to a prior statement and prior approval from the authority. The purpose of the provision is to prevent the use of cryptographic services for illegal purposes and to protect the interests of national defence, as well as the internal or external security of the state.

According to Art. 13 of Law No. 53-05, relating to the electronic exchange of legal data, the import, export, supply, operation, or use of means or cryptographic services is subject to a prior statement and prior approval from the authority. The purpose of the provision is to prevent the use of cryptographic services for illegal purposes and to protect the interests of national defence, as well as the internal or external security of the state.

According to Art. 14 of Law 24-09 of 2011, relating to the safety of products, declaration of conformity for industrial products to their relevant Moroccan standards (NM) is the sole responsibility of the manufacturer or importer. In the absence of Moroccan standards, the producer can rely on international standards. If the producers do not have the means to evaluate their products, they are allowed to rely on an external body. This body must, however, be recognised by Morocco.
With effect from 1 February 2020, it is reported that the Government, in pursuance of Law 24-09, complemented by Decree No 2-212-502 and Order No 3873-12, introduced a new Verification of Conformity Program for goods imported into Morocco. Under the new program, the verification is supposed to take place in the country of export or on arrival at the border in Morocco. Products subject to border control include electrical items such as mobile phone chargers and circuit breakers, while goods subject to verification prior to export include electrical equipment within certain voltage limits and equipment related to electromagnetic compatibility and are required to be accompanied by a Certificate of Conformity (CoC). The transitional period during which manufacturers could continue to export in Morocco without the CoC was until April 2020. Organisations officially recognised as having the relevant certifications of conformity include Bureau Veritas, TUV Rheinland, Applus Fomento, and SGS.

According to Art. 13 of Law No. 53-05, relating to the electronic exchange of legal data, the import, export, supply, operation, or use of means or cryptographic services is subject to a prior statement and prior approval from the authority. The purpose of the provision is to prevent the use of cryptographic services for illegal purposes and to protect the interests of national defence, as well as the internal or external security of the state.
According to Decree 2-13-881, adopted in 2015, the responsibility for authorising and monitoring “electronic certifications,” including encryption, shifted from the Telecommunications Regulator 'ANRT' to the military’s General Directorate for the Security of Information Systems. It is reported that the civil society advocates found the change of authorities problematic, given the lack of accountability and oversight at military institutions.