Fast Food Chains in Morocco See Surge in Demand, Raising COVID-19 Concerns

The government has authorized the reopening of cafes and restaurants. Long closed to the public, fast food chains are being stormed, disregarding the rules laid down under the state of health emergency in Morocco.
The long queues observed at certain intersections, caused by the reopening of fastfoods, represent a major risk for consumers, reports the daily Assabah. These fast food chains no longer respect the preventive rules recommended by the health authorities.
According to the same newspaper, endless queues are noticed in front of certain spaces, particularly at 2 Mars, Maârif, Aïn Sebaâ and Derb Sultan, in Casablanca, during peak hours. Worse, the presence of two-wheelers and vehicles blocking traffic adds to the suffering of the residents.
Still present, the security forces intervene to restore order and enforce barrier gestures.
In addition to the problems related to compliance with health and security measures on site, fastfoods are not complaining about this resumption. Faced with this strong influx, some managers are strengthening the team to meet the demand.
Related Articles
-
Morocco’s Military Modernization: Apache Helicopters Bolster Defense Against Regional Threats
19 June 2025
-
Morocco Launches Anti-Money Laundering Agency to Seize Criminal Assets
19 June 2025
-
Morocco Unveils Plan to Streamline Services for Diaspora: Marhaba Operation Gets Digital Upgrade
19 June 2025
-
Morocco Pushes Digital Payment Revolution for Small Shops Ahead of Major Sporting Events
19 June 2025
-
Sika Expands Global Footprint: New Plants in Morocco, Brazil, and China Fuel Construction Boom
19 June 2025