France Lifts PCR Test Requirement for Moroccan Travelers, Quarantine Advised
A few days ago, Moroccan travelers were supposed to have a negative PCR test dated less than 72 hours before crossing the French border. But the French ambassador in Rabat stated that the PCR test is no longer a requirement to go to France, even though it is strongly recommended.
This announcement quickly overrides the measures taken by the French authorities, as part of the extension of the state of health emergency in Morocco and the new recommendations of the European Union. "The embassy had required a negative PCR test dated less than 72 hours."
The press release from the French embassy specifies that "people without tests will be invited upon arrival to be placed in quarantine at their home or at the location indicated by the health authorities present at the airport."
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