Moroccan police arrested 13 fans over riots that followed the El Clasico match between the FAR teams and Raja Casablanca in Rabat, which resulted in injuries and material damage, according to a statement of the General Directorate of National Security Thursday.

The detainees are suspected of being involved in stone-throwing, material losses, sabotage of public property, possession of white weapons and gunfire, and violence against public officials during the exercise of their duties, according to the statement.

Videos on social media showed chases and rocks throwing in the vicinity of Prince Moulay Abdellah boat in Rabat, which embraced the match on Wednesday evening, which ended with the victory of the Royal Army host Raja Casablanca 1-0 at the end of the last fifteenth stage of the first round in the local league.

Video .. Moroccan police arrested 13 fans after mass riots punctuated by fire, stone-throwing, and white weapons in the Classico Morocco match between the Royal Army teams and Raja Casablanca. #Emirates today pic.twitter.com/bzDfn0mNSi

- Emirates Today (@emaratalyoum) February 13, 2020

The Moroccan police statement added that the riots resulted in the injury of a group of its members, including three of varying severity, in addition to 22 minor injuries, and two elements of civil protection.

Also during the match, fans threw artificial meteors and iron tools, causing a photojournalist to be wounded in the head, according to local media.

The rioters inflicted material losses on 19 police cars, a civil protection truck and an ambulance, in addition to damaging six cars in the King of Properties, according to the police statement.

The same source indicated that the research is still ongoing to determine the identities of the rest of those involved in these events.

The Royal Army matches and please witnessed clashes between the two fans.

Also, two fans were killed in March 2016 following riots between the terrace groups, after which the authorities decided to dissolve these groups and ban any special logos or banners in the stadiums, and then returned and allowed them in 2018.