The Royal Air Maroc company has been continuing since Monday the repatriation of Moroccans stranded abroad due to the new coronavirus pandemic. At the height of the crisis, their number was estimated at more than 32,000.
The repatriation of Moroccans stranded abroad continues. To accelerate their return, the Minister of Foreign Affairs has scheduled around thirty flights during the period of June 21 to 27.
The British Ambassador to Rabat, Thomas Reilly, announced in a tweet that Morocco will proceed to open its borders from July 10 at the earliest.
About a hundred Moroccans stranded in Turkey gathered on Saturday at Istanbul airport in the hope of being evacuated to Morocco. They protested against the choices made by the authorities, to the point of accusing officials of corruption and favoritism.
The repatriation operation of Moroccans stranded abroad continues. 151 of them, including babies and children, have returned to the country from Mauritania on a Royal Air Maroc (RAM) flight.
The repatriation operations of Moroccans stranded abroad continue. On Saturday, 302 Moroccans of all ages, including babies, from Istanbul, landed at Tetouan Saniat R’mel airport on board two Royal Air Maroc planes.
Royal Air Maroc (RAM) will operate, on Monday, June 22, repatriation flights for Moroccans stranded in France, the United Arab Emirates, Tunisia and the Netherlands.
The repatriation operation of Moroccans stranded in France to the kingdom will begin on Monday, June 22.
The operation to repatriate Moroccans stranded abroad continues. 103 compatriots returned to their country on Thursday, June 16, from Turkey, on a Royal Air Maroc flight.
The repatriation operations launched since mid-June are continuing. 2,000 Moroccans are back in the country after being blocked abroad for more than 3 months.
While he had left Morocco to go to Kenya, Atiq Awtar has been stuck since March, in a transit area at Doha airport, due to the health crisis of the coronavirus.
The Moroccan authorities are accelerating the repatriation of Moroccans stranded abroad. 313 people, including babies and children, arrived on Tuesday at Tétouan Saniat R’mel airport on board three planes from Istanbul.