France Imposes Negative PCR Test Requirement for Non-EU Travelers, Including Morocco

The increase in infections has prompted France to tighten the conditions for entry into its territory. The government will require, starting next Monday, travelers from non-European Union countries, including Morocco, to have a negative PCR test.
"From Monday, all travelers wishing to come to France from a country outside the European Union, whatever it is, will have to take a test before leaving and present a negative test to board a plane or boat," announced French Prime Minister Jean Castex.
These travelers will also have to "commit on their honor to self-isolate for seven days once they arrive in France, and then take a second PCR test at the end." Continuing his statement, Jean Castex also reassured that the nationality of the travelers is not a criterion in the context of this measure.
Related Articles
-
French Summer Tourism Slumps: Morocco Sees 21% Drop as Economic Woes Hit Travel Industry
5 September 2025
-
Undocumented Moroccan Delivery Driver Arrested in Nîmes, Faces Deportation
5 September 2025
-
Racial Controversy Erupts as Pierre Ménès Claims "Eleven Blacks" in French National Team
5 September 2025
-
Moroccan Man Faces Deportation Risk After Domestic Violence Conviction in France
4 September 2025
-
New Calvados Sub-Prefect Tackles Security Challenges Amid Looming National Strike
4 September 2025