I've never had problems getting fuel in Morocco, and I've never had any problems with the quality of the fuel in Morocco.
As soon as you get to the country you will see that there are lots and lots of new European cars on the roads - the same kind of cars that you would see in Europe or North America. They need good quality fuel, and if there was a problem, the locals would raise hell about it.
Having said that, you might not be able to find the very high octane grades (what in North America is called 91 or 93, the same thing that is called 98 in Europe) except at limited locations in larger cities. But you certainly will be able to find plain old "regular" gasoline - what is called 87 in North America or 95 in Europe - just about everywhere.
What you do need to keep in mind is that in Morocco, diesel is more popular than gasoline. If you are traveling off the beaten path, in small villages, you might not find a gas station of any kind. So try to avoid running your tank down to less than 1/4 of a tank on the assumption that there will be a gas station up the road around the next corner... because there might not be one there, or it might be closed at the time of day you arrive.
Michael
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