Morocco Archives - Page 4 of 6

Morocco – Health Service

Morocco’s healthcare landscape is a blend of public and private provision currently in the midst of sweeping transformation. The government-administered Assurance Maladie Obligatoire (AMO) programme delivers compulsory health insurance to workers in the formal sector and is steadily expanding toward

Morocco – Health Risks, Inoculations, Vaccinations, and Health Certificates

For the majority of travellers, Morocco imposes no vaccination requirements upon entry — the main exception being a yellow fever certificate for those arriving from countries where the disease is endemic. That said, long-term residents are encouraged to obtain several

Morocco – Health Issues

Morocco is a middle-income nation navigating a major shift in its health landscape: chronic conditions such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and cancer now drive the overwhelming majority of fatalities, while the risk of infectious illnesses — though substantially reduced —

Morocco – Health Insurance

Morocco’s healthcare landscape is structured around two parallel systems: a state-run social insurance framework and a private sector. Through the Assurance Maladie Obligatoire (AMO) programme, health insurance is compulsory for all formally employed workers, whether Moroccan or foreign. That said,

Morocco – Finding Property to Rent

Renting a home in Morocco as a foreign national is, for the most part, a hassle-free process — the country imposes no legal barriers on foreigners looking to rent. The market is built around apartments and characterful riads, with rental

Morocco – Finding Property to Buy

For foreign nationals, buying property in Morocco is both accessible and legally manageable — non-citizens may own most categories of real estate outright, with no residency requirement attached to a purchase. Buyers typically discover listings through local real estate agencies,

Morocco – Finding Employment

Morocco’s job market is expanding yet remains highly competitive, with the services, industrial, and technology sectors generating the greatest volume of openings for internationally mobile professionals. Foreign nationals are required to secure employer-sponsored work authorisation prior to taking up any

Morocco – Employment Terms and Conditions

Law No. 65-99 — Morocco’s Labour Code — establishes a comprehensive legal framework governing the employment relationship, covering everything from working time and minimum pay to annual leave, social security contributions, and protections against unfair dismissal. Although the Code shares

Morocco – Emergencies

Morocco does not rely on a single catch-all emergency number. The country instead maintains distinct numbers for each service: police (190 or 19), ambulance (150), and fire brigade (15), while mobile phone users can dial 112 to reach police. Foreign

Morocco – Elderly Care

In Morocco, the responsibility for looking after older people falls primarily on the family, with formal residential and nursing facilities occupying a much smaller role. State provision is narrow in scope and largely targets citizens with no resources or family