After a relatively long period of confinement due to the coronavirus pandemic, the Moroccan public administration will gradually but surely resume. To this end, the Ministry of Economy, Finance and Public Sector Reform has issued a circular setting out the new mandatory rules for the resumption of work.
The week ends with good news for Morocco. From Friday to Saturday, the kingdom recorded 261 new recoveries from coronavirus. The recovery rate thus rises to 62.6%.
The Ministry of Health announced on Saturday that seven regions did not record any new cases of covid-19 infection in the last 24 hours. Good news for Morocco, which extended the lockdown until June 10 on May 18.
Morocco will soon be able to boast of having a reliable artificial ventilator. The Institute of Research in Solar Energy and New Energies (IRESEN) announced the finalization of the Moroccan artificial ventilator iVENT. After a series of checks, the ventilator is currently undergoing clinical tests by researchers before being put on the market.
43 new coronavirus infections were recorded today, Saturday, May 23, in Morocco, according to figures from the Ministry of Health published on the covidmaroc.ma website.
Certain neighborhoods of Casablanca stand out for a flagrant disregard of the rules established by the Ministry of Health to contain the spread of the coronavirus. Social distancing trampled underfoot, mask poorly or not worn at all, overcrowding in markets, everything is in place to cause the infection rate to explode.
Morocco is stepping up its fight against the new coronavirus. According to the figures released this morning by the Ministry of Health, nearly 10,000 tests have been carried out since last night.
89 coronavirus infections were recorded in Morocco since yesterday, according to figures just released by the Ministry of Health. The vast majority of contaminations come, once again, from the Casablanca region.
In a video that has gone viral on social media, a man is seen buying a batch of protective masks. When asked the price of the masks, he was told 8 dirhams, or 8 cents of an euro for a pack of 10.
Many Moroccans are forced to turn to public aid to get through this period of emergency and the coronavirus pandemic. This is revealed, among other things, by a survey just published by the High Commission for Planning (HCP).
The number of COVID-19 infections has increased since this morning in Morocco, according to the Ministry of Health. Since last night, 78 new cases have been reported.
Morocco and the European Union (EU) signed, on Tuesday, a financing agreement of 1.1 billion DH, to support the kingdom in its fight against coronavirus.