Following the "shortcomings observed in the hygiene rules in front of bank counters, the Wali of the Souss-Massa region, Ahmed Hajji, in a correspondence, reminded the regional directors of banks of the roles that are theirs in the fight against the coronavirus.
Coronavirus cases continue to increase in Morocco. In the latest report published this morning by the Ministry of Health, there are 1346 people affected, including 71 since yesterday.
A sharp increase in covid-19 infections has been recorded in Morocco with 91 new cases reported.
Wearing a mask has become mandatory in Morocco since yesterday, Wednesday, April 8. In a press release, the Ministry of Health warned against violating this established rule.
The Dakhla Oued Eddahab region recorded its first case of covid-19 contamination on Wednesday, April 8, more than a month after the first confirmed case in Morocco.
The Ministry of Health has denied allegations that the medical staff in Marrakech has recorded a third death related to covid-19.
After the race to stock up on food products, Moroccans are currently developing a tendency to do the same with medicines and disinfection products, without taking into account those who are really in need.
Morocco recorded sixty-four (64) cases of coronavirus (Covid-19) infection in the last 24 hours, bringing the total number of positive cases to 1184.
To avoid the risk of contamination of patients as well as dentists and care units, the Ministry of Health has recommended the closure of dental practices.
Faced with the increase in the number of coronavirus infection cases that Morocco has recorded in recent days, firmness will be total in the coming days.
To fight the coronavirus epidemic, Morocco is moving to the next level starting this Tuesday, April 7. From now on, all Moroccans authorized to move around will have to wear a mask.
Despite the preventive measures taken by Morocco to fight the coronavirus, the country has moved to stage 2 of the epidemic with an increase in the number of deaths and infections. This situation raises fears and questions to which Mohamed El Youbi, director of the Department of Epidemiology and Disease Control at the Ministry of Health, interviewed by Hespress , provides some answers.