Oujda Angads Airport OUD / GMFO

Serves Oujda and Morocco's Oriental region near the Algerian border, with a summer-skewed diaspora/leisure traffic pattern typical of northern Moroccan airports, anchored by Royal Air Maroc, Air Arabia Maroc, Ryanair and Transavia on domestic and European (France, Belgium, Netherlands, Spain) routes. CY2025 traffic of 1,167,875 passengers is confirmed directly against Airports of Morocco/ONDA's own year-end figures as reported by Moroccan press (Libération via AllAfrica, 3 Feb 2026), which give a 2024 baseline of 1,064,113 passengers and a +9.75% YoY increase; this baseline differs from a separately-cited Wikipedia passenger table showing 1,023,101 for 2024 (+10.5% from 2023). The operator-sourced 1,064,113 figure is treated as authoritative here since it comes from Airports of Morocco's own year-on-year comparison, but the discrepancy between the two secondary tallies of the same year is unresolved and worth flagging rather than silently picking one. Two runways (06/24 and 13/31, both 3,000 m asphalt, 45 m wide) are independently confirmed via both English and French Wikipedia — this rules out the earlier suspicion that the second runway was fabricated. An ILS CAT I procedure for RWY 06 is now confirmed via NOTAM-referenced AIP Morocco chart data (AD2 GMFO-37-2 and AD2 GMFO-39-2-1, OCA values amended 28 May 2015) — see runways[0].ils for detail; this is a secondary read of NOTAM-history aggregation rather than a direct fetch of the primary AIP PDF, which returned HTTP 403 throughout. ONDA was renamed Airports of Morocco in 2025 (rebrand launched 28 Jul 2025 as part of the Airports 2030 strategy) — confirmed, and the operator's live domain is still onda.ma; no separate rebranded domain was found. facts.h24 and contact.phone remain recorded as unconfirmed/null: secondary sources (a directory listing plus other aggregator pages) claim 24h operation, but onda.ma and the AIP Morocco eAIP PDFs both returned HTTP 403 to automated access throughout, so this could not be verified against a primary source; no reliable phone number could be confirmed either. TIMEZONE: confirmed, not a hallucinated claim — Morocco's government has set the end of its 2018-2026 permanent-DST policy for 02:00 local time on 20 Sep 2026, reverting the country to permanent UTC+0 (GMT) year-round and ending the Ramadan clock-change exception entirely. OUD is UTC+1 as of (1 Sep 2026) and will switch roughly three weeks later.