
Morocco Reports 326 New COVID-19 Cases, Total Infections Rise to 17,562
Over the past 24 hours, some 326 new infections have been recorded in the kingdom, bringing the total to 17,562 since the start of the Covid-19 epidemic.

Over the past 24 hours, some 326 new infections have been recorded in the kingdom, bringing the total to 17,562 since the start of the Covid-19 epidemic.

An art auction was held on Saturday in Tangier. The funds raised will be fully paid into the Special Fund for the management of the new coronavirus pandemic.

The World Bank has decided to support the national health sector. To this end, it has mobilized $35 million to deploy qualified and well-equipped health workers on the front line.

In Morocco, it’s a rush to the beaches in this period of heat wave. But this moment of entertainment could turn into a nightmare as many vacationers have trampled on the preventive measures issued to curb the spread of the coronavirus in the kingdom.

Several restaurants have been fined for non-compliance with barrier gestures and measures introduced by the authorities, in the fight against coronavirus. An inspection has been touring these places for a few days to ensure that everything is done according to the standards.

According to the 2nd panel on the impact of Covid-19 on the economic, social and psychological situation of households just published by the High Commission for Planning (HCP), Moroccans are not lagging behind in the fight against the spread of the pandemic.

221 coronavirus infections were recorded this Sunday, July 19 in Morocco, according to the Ministry of Health, bringing the total number of Covid-19 cases to 17,236 since last March.

During a videoconference, the General Confederation of Moroccan Enterprises (CGEM) presented to the House of Advisors its 10 amendments to the Amended Finance Bill (PLFR 2020).

Some 2,250 Moroccans have been discharged from hospitals after recovering from Covid-19, according to statistics from the Ministry of Health.

In Tangier, the management of the health crisis related to the coronavirus is not very reassuring. And for good reason.

As part of the specific action plan to allow Moroccan citizens and foreign residents to return to Morocco, a first ship from the port of Sète in France has docked at the port of Nador.

The collection rate in the insurance sector has fallen to 35%, leading to a drastic drop in turnover.