Marhaba.
I cannot give you advice on medicines, that is something for your doctor.
I think you are in Morocco. I lived in the Middle East for many years and have traveled several times to North Africa, including Morocco. Medicines that are available in Europe are often also manufactured locally in these countries. This is often done under license from a European or American company and there is no reason to believe that these versions are inferior to the ones produced in Europe. However I do remember that there was a common perception that the European versions were "better" (without much evidence being provided).
It is not unusual for "generic" medicines, even those sold in Europe, to be manufactured in India or other developing countries. These are now largely accepted by doctors and consumers.
Other than the question of drugs, however, it does seem to be the case that diabetes treatment needs improvement in developing countries. Since you are in Morocco, you may be interested in this case study of diabetes treatment in your country:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4892401/.
The most alarming statistic from the survey is that, in Morocco, "only 2% of patients were managed by lifestyle modifications" i.e. without drugs such as Metmorfin. This number is so low that I assume there are almost no Moroccan doctors who are "prescribing" a no-drug approach to Type 2 diabetes. I suspect that nearly all of them are prescribing drugs immediately upon diagnosis, and also that they are not removing the drugs later even if that might be appropriate.
Edited to add this quote from the survey:
The clinical burden of diabetes is high in Morocco and the majority of patients do not achieve the recommended glycaemia target, suggesting that there is a huge gap between evidence-based diabetic management and real-life practice. Better education of patients and improved compliance with international recommendations are necessary to deliver a better quality of diabetic care.
Sorry to sound a bit gloomy, but information is power! I do love Morocco and the Arab world.