Initially scheduled to start on June 5, the reception operation for MREs has been delayed this year due to the coronavirus epidemic. The exact start date is not yet known, but it should likely begin in early July.
This is a strong measure that has just been decided by the Moroccan authorities. With a view to the return of MREs during the next summer holidays, they are required to have a negative covid-19 test. If this is not the case, they will not be able to board.
Gross tax revenues amounted to 82.6 billion dirhams (MMDH) at the end of May 2020 compared to 89.7 MMDH at the end of May 2019, a decrease of 7.9%, according to the Treasury General of the Kingdom (TGR).
The health crisis related to covid-19 has had a negative impact on the activity of artisan hairdressers. Since the entry into force of the state of health emergency and confinement, hairdressers have been going through an unprecedented crisis.
Before their return to Morocco, for those who wish to go there despite the coronavirus pandemic, Moroccans Residing Abroad (MREs) must absolutely respect certain rules. These will be reminded to all travelers when purchasing their tickets.
Morocco recorded 45 new coronavirus (COVID-19) infections this morning, the Ministry of Health announced in its daily bulletin.
Morocco recorded 101 new cases of contamination and 69 recoveries on Sunday, June 14, 2020. Rabat-Salé-Kenitra is the most affected region with 42 cases detected in a professional cluster in Kenitra .
The General Treasury of the Kingdom (TGR) announced the amount of 33 billion dirhams (MMDH) collected by the end of May, for the account of the "Special Fund for the Management of Covid-19" instituted by HM King Mohammed VI.
Vehicle registration certificates and licenses that expired between March 17 and June 15, 2020 remain valid until July 15, according to the National Road Safety Agency (NARSA).
Around a hundred new coronavirus cases were recorded in the last 24 hours in Morocco, for a total of 8973 infections since the start of the epidemic in March.
Lacking foreign tourists this year, Morocco will have to rely on locals and perhaps also Moroccans living abroad if they are allowed to return to the country.
In Casablanca, many customers rushed to shops, stores and fashion outlets on the first day of the easing of confinement, to stock up on purchases. They fear a new confinement decision.