
WHO Denies Making COVID-19 Forecasts for Morocco
The World Health Organization (WHO) has refuted the making of forecasts concerning the epidemiological situation in Morocco in connection with the spread of COVID-19.

The World Health Organization (WHO) has refuted the making of forecasts concerning the epidemiological situation in Morocco in connection with the spread of COVID-19.

Only two institutes and one hospital are authorized and approved in Morocco to perform biological tests for the confirmation and monitoring of the SARS COV2 virus.

In the absence of epidemiological data and hindsight on the Coronavirus epidemic, all countries have tried, as best they can, to put in place a health prevention system. Morocco is one of them.

Morocco has described the measures adopted by Saudi Arabia to counter the coronavirus as "judicious and responsible".

While the World Health Organization (WHO) welcomes the measures taken by Morocco to effectively deal with the coronavirus, many Moroccans are living in collective fear. The reason is the shortage of medical masks.

Out of 1,013 people who committed suicide in Morocco in 2016, there were 613 women. According to the latest report from the World Health Organization (WHO) on suicide, women attempt it much more often than men.

Under the effective chairmanship of the Minister of Health, Khalid Ait Taleb, a coordination meeting was held on Tuesday, February 11, 2020, to study the recommendations of the World Health Organization (WHO) on cannabis and related substances on the one hand, and to assess the impact of these substances, if adopted, on the anti-drug policy conducted by Morocco within the framework of the National Drug Control Strategy, on the other hand.

Cases of breast and lung cancer have seen a rapid increase over the past eight years. This is indicated in a report by the World Health Organization (WHO).

Exposure of children to screens multiplies the risk of language disorders, especially in the morning before school, according to a study conducted in France.

The suicide rate has taken on a worrying trend in Morocco in general and in Chefchaouen in particular, where 20 people took their own lives in 2019.

Moroccans smoke less and less. This is revealed by the latest report from the World Health Organization (WHO) .

Morocco has seen a sustained decline in the maternal and infant mortality rate in recent years. But we cannot rejoice in the prematurity rate, which is 13.41% each year, the Ministry of Health said.