
Royal Air Maroc Adjusts Flight Schedules for Morocco's Ramadan Time Change
Following Morocco’s return to GMT time for the month of Ramadan, the airline Royal Air Maroc (RAM) is informing its customers of a change in flight schedules.

Following Morocco’s return to GMT time for the month of Ramadan, the airline Royal Air Maroc (RAM) is informing its customers of a change in flight schedules.

Morocco will experience a time change this Sunday, March 27. This will allow Moroccans to prepare for the holy month of Ramadan, which should begin on April 3 , according to scientific calculations. However, the date will have to be confirmed by the Ministry of Habous and Islamic Affairs.

A few days before the start of Ramadan, a new campaign to boycott Algerian dates has been launched in Morocco because they would pose a major health risk.

A few days before the month of Ramadan, the 2M channel has unveiled the program grid that should satisfy the taste of all Moroccans.

As Ramadan begins in a few days, Moroccan Internet users have launched a boycott campaign of Algerian dates - a fruit heavily consumed during the holy month - on social media. The origin of this boycott is a public health issue.

Al Aoula has just unveiled its program grid dedicated to Ramadan. For many years, the channel has accompanied Moroccans throughout the holy month of Ramadan, through a program made up of fiction and documentaries.

Ramadan is expected to begin on Sunday, April 3, 2022 in Morocco, according to astronomical calculations. This is an opportunity for all administrations to change their working hours to adapt to the new rhythm of users.

The government plans to take urgent measures to curb the surge in prices of mass consumption products such as tomatoes, just days before the start of the holy month of Ramadan.

Morocco will return to the legal GMT time on Sunday, March 27, on the occasion of the holy month of Ramadan, the Ministry of Digital Transition and Public Administration Reform announced.

Like other food products, tomato prices have risen sharply, angering consumers just days before Ramadan.

The number of fasting hours during Ramadan varies from one country to another. In Morocco, it will reach 15 hours and 30 minutes this year.

To mitigate the effects of rising prices , the Moroccan government plans to subsidize certain products. A dialogue has been opened with professionals in this regard.