
Morocco Suspends Air and Sea Travel Amid COVID-19 Surge
To protect itself from the new wave of Covid-19 in Europe and Africa, Morocco has also decided to stop maritime links for two weeks, starting this Monday, November 29.

To protect itself from the new wave of Covid-19 in Europe and Africa, Morocco has also decided to stop maritime links for two weeks, starting this Monday, November 29.

In 2022, the government plans to launch several infrastructure projects to strengthen and maintain its investment in this sector. Road and rail network, port and hydraulic maintenance, these are the areas that will be impacted.

The Moroccan government has decided to clean up the airport environment in order to ensure the safety of aircraft during the approach and takeoff phases.

The Ministry of Equipment has decided to close the barite stone processing quarry in Mediouna, following the contamination of the groundwater by radioactive elements. A decision taken to protect the inhabitants and the environment.

Morocco remains committed to its goal of reducing road accidents by 50% by 2026. In this sense, the kingdom has decided to acquire portable speed control radars.

Connected to 186 ports on the 5 continents and offering large annual processing capacities for freight flows, the Tanger Med port is aiming for the top 20 of port platforms.

Moroccans living abroad who returned by boat to Morocco as part of the Marhaba operation from June 15 to September 30, 2021, will be partially reimbursed in accordance with royal instructions. The reimbursement procedures have been launched on the dedicated platform.

The national company [Autoroutes du Maroc (ADM)] is in the sights of three unions affiliated with the UMT central union, who denounce the restriction of freedoms and union rights, and the non-compliance by the administration with the agreements signed with the government. They thus condemn "the hostile and provocative practices towards the social partners and the refusal to receive correspondence from unions and worker representatives".

The number of passengers who used Oujda-Angad airport during the first six months of this year reached 89,750 compared to 109,486 during the same period a year earlier (-18.03%).

Passenger traffic at Essaouira - Mogador airport recorded a 92.15% drop in the first half of 2021, compared to the same period in 2019.

The new supercomputer, the most powerful in Africa, has just been installed by the Directorate General of Meteorology (DGM) . An initiative that is part of the strategic vision 2021-2025 of the department to better prevent risks and disasters in Morocco.

Passenger traffic at Fès-Saiss airport recorded a 35.47% drop in the first half of 2021, compared to the same period in 2019.