
COVID-19 Lockdowns Lead to Severe Health Complications for Chronic Disease Patients
During confinement, patients with chronic diseases deserted clinics and hospitals. As a result, they faced serious complications due to lack of medical follow-up.

During confinement, patients with chronic diseases deserted clinics and hospitals. As a result, they faced serious complications due to lack of medical follow-up.

The National Airports Office (ONDA) wants to relieve travelers affected by the closure of airspaces. In collaboration with its partners, it has decided to grant special pricing for passengers whose vehicles have remained in airport parking lots during the suspension of flights.

Fortunes are diverse for Moroccans during the confinement period. With the containment measures put in place by the health authorities, 80% of diabetics have suffered from the lack of appropriate medical follow-up, according to the endocrinologist and diabetologist, Hamdoun Lhassani.

The Ministry of Habous and Islamic Affairs is engaged in the government’s strategy to fight against COVID-19, by making available to the public a manual of the main barrier gestures to be respected to protect against the coronavirus.

Authorized to open from this Tuesday, June 23, after several months of suspension of their activities with a reception capacity of 50%, the owners of cafes and restaurants are not (yet) satisfied with the reopening conditions. They want to meet the supervisory authorities to express their feelings.

The gradual deconfinement continues in Morocco. New easing measures have just been announced by the authorities to allow Moroccans to resume a semblance of normal life.

Given the risks associated with deconfinement, the National Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations (FNAPEM) opposes the return of their children to schools.

The situation of Moroccans is deplorable, and the Moroccan consulate no longer answers our calls. This is the heartfelt cry of a Moroccan national, stranded in France since the closure of borders by the Moroccan government .

The number of people prosecuted under arrest does not exceed 5% for a total of 2,379 people since the entry into force of the decree-law and until Friday, May 1 at 4 p.m., according to a statement from the Presidency of the Public Prosecutor’s Office.