
Morocco Closes Football Stadiums to Fans Amid Coronavirus Concerns
Like many other countries around the world, the Royal Moroccan Football Federation (FRMF) has decided to have all football matches played behind closed doors.

Like many other countries around the world, the Royal Moroccan Football Federation (FRMF) has decided to have all football matches played behind closed doors.

Morocco has sufficient tea stock to ensure its marketing for at least six months, despite disruptions related to its supply from China, due to the Coronavirus epidemic.

Like several international airlines, Royal Air Maroc had decided to temporarily suspend its flights to Beijing, 15 days after launching its first direct service, due to the Coronavirus epidemic.

The list of 117 people who traveled with the first virus carrier in Morocco has ended up on social media. A blatant violation of the rights of these people, thinks the president of the national commission for the protection of personal data (CNDP).

Moroccan ministers are no longer allowed to travel to risk countries, following the recommendations of the national steering committee.

Another event that will not take place due to the coronavirus epidemic. The "Caftan du Maroc" fashion show is postponed until further notice, certainly to meet the requirements of the government which prohibits any gathering, as long as the threat of a spread is evident.

Faced with fraud and speculation, protective masks are now subject to an export license in Morocco.

The International Judo Federation (IJF) has canceled, this Tuesday, on the decision of the Moroccan government, the Judo Grand Prix of Rabat, due to the coronavirus epidemic. During this key event, Teddy Riner was to return to competition, a month after his defeat at the Paris tournament.

The Moroccan tested positive for coronavirus a few hours ago is already in critical condition.

The Moroccan authorities have just announced the establishment of a toll-free number specifically dedicated to questions related to the coronavirus virus.

The Moroccan authorities installed a thermal camera at the Bab Sebta border post on Tuesday, March 3, 2019.

The coronavirus already seems to be having an impact on the Moroccan economy, particularly the tourism sector, a major foreign exchange earner.