The imminence of the start of the vaccination campaign in Morocco augurs a glimmer of hope among tourism professionals. The vice-president of the National Confederation of Tourism (CNT), Fouzi Zemrani, envisions a resumption of the sector starting in April 2021.
The date has not yet been determined, but Morocco intends to start the national vaccination campaign against Covid-19 before the end of this year. Twenty million adults are affected by this mass vaccination on which the Kingdom is counting to curb the spread of the virus and restore freedom to certain cities, currently confined.
The arrival of the Covid-19 vaccine raises the hope of returning to normal life but revives many questions. Prof. Azzeddine El Ibrahimi, director of the biotechnology laboratory at the Faculty of Medicine in Rabat, gives his point of view on the subject.
A few days before the reception of the first doses of the anti-Covid-19 vaccine, the Director of Medicines, Bouchra Madah, reassures about the choices made by the Kingdom. The three criteria of vaccine quality, efficacy and safety of use have been met, in accordance with international standards for vaccine development.
King Mohammed VI has given instructions to the Government for the adoption of the free provision of the anti-Covid-19 vaccine for all Moroccans.
The Minister of Health and the scientific committee in charge of managing the fight against Covid-19 have been called upon to explain the modalities of the upcoming anti-Covid-19 vaccination campaign. The effectiveness and reliability of the vaccine are of interest to MPs, who, like many other Moroccans, have many questions.
A few days before the start of the Covid-19 vaccination campaign in Morocco, the debate on the effectiveness of the vaccine remains open. The physician and member of the Democratic Left Federation (FGD), Mustapha Chennaoui , has joined the debate by calling on parliamentarians, civil servants from government departments and the administration, political leaders, trade unionists and civil society leaders to get vaccinated against the virus to generate enthusiasm among citizens.
From his arrival at the university in Belgium, Moncef Slaoui fell into political activism, and sought to overthrow the regime in Morocco.
The NGO C3M and its 500 medical skills of Moroccans around the world remain in solidarity with the efforts made by Morocco in the fight against the Covid-19 pandemic.
Moroccans must get massively vaccinated in order to achieve herd immunity and curb the spread of the Covid-19 pandemic. This is the call launched by the Minister of Health Khalid Ait Taleb .
Like other countries, Morocco is working to find a definitive solution to the fight against Covid-19. Vaccination is the only way to counter this pandemic and restore the normal course of life, according to the president of the national vaccination technical committee, Moulay Tahar Alaoui.
A few days before the launch of the anti-Covid-19 vaccination campaign in Morocco, the debate is taking place on the establishment of an immunity passport, essential for traveling. While many Moroccans see it as a source of discrimination, given the freedom or not to be vaccinated, the Minister of Health is categorical: "it will not be possible to travel without a Covid-19 passport."