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The number of COVID-19 active cases stands at 5,602. Rabat – The Moroccan Ministry of Health reported 1,046 new COVID-19 cases in the last 24 hours, bringing the total number of cases recorded in the country since the beginning of the outbreak to 23,259. This marks Morocco’s highest daily case count since the virus emerged in the country on March 2, surpassing yesterday’s record-breaking 826 new cases. In the last 24 hours, the ministry recorded 186 new recoveries. The recovery count stands at 17,311. The recovery rate decreased to 74.43%. With 12 new fatalities, the total number of deaths is now 346. The mortality rate stands at 1.49%. Meanwhile, the number of COVID-19 active cases in Morocco is 5,602. The pandemic’s spread by region : The Casablanca-Settat region recorded 267 cases in the last 24 hours. The region’s total number of confirmed cases now represents 25.77% of all cases Morocco has recorded. Meanwhile, the Marrakech-Safi region recorded 118 new cases to represent 15.60% of Morocco’s cases. The Fez-Meknes region reported 227 new cases (14.41%). The region of Tangier-Tetouan-Al Hoceima recorded 258 new cases to represent 22.86% of the country’s cases. The Rabat-Sale-Kenitra region recorded 95 new COVID-19 cases, to cover 10.32% of Morocco’s cases, while the Oriental region recorded 33 new cases (1.96%). Meanwhile, four new cases appeared in the Souss-Massa region, now totalling 0.56% of Morocco’s COVID-19 cases. The Beni Mellal-Khenifra region recorded 10 new cases (1.03%). Four cases emerged in the southern region of Dakhla-Oued Ed-Dahab, which has now recorded 0.36% of the country’s cases. Meanwhile, the Draa-Tafilalet region recorded 30 new cases to represent 2.84% of all of Morocco’s cases.

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¤ Nickname: AymenGhost. ¤ Name: Aymen ¤ Age: 18 ¤ Country: Morocco ¤ City: Agadir ¤ Favorite Games: GTA V/ FIFA / ROCKET LEAGUE / CS:GO / CS1.6 ¤ Favorite Shows: - ¤ Favorite Movies: - ¤ Favorite Songs / Favorite genre: Rap Moroccan ¤ What would you like to do in life: BikeLife ¤ Favorite actor - why ?: Scott Adkins (Amazing Fighter) ¤ Favorite actress - why ?: - ¤ You Smoke? / What brand of cigarette smoke: sometime ¤ What alcoholic drink frequently: sometime too ¤ Favorite juice: Lemon ¤ In what country would you like to live: UAE ¤ Favorite football team: Real Madrid ¤ Car models: BMW ¤ A brief description about you: Honest , Respectful , Hardworked Person and Biker ❤️ ¤ How did you find NewLifeZm?: my friend @The GodFather ¤ If you win 1 million dollars, which would be the first thing you do?: nothing ?

No doubt you’ll have opinions of the bloke himself, but it says a lot about Elon Musk’s foresight that the oldest model in Tesla’s current line-up still feels fiercely futuristic compared with almost any other new car. In fact, even if you buy a six-year-old Tesla Model S, it’s more cutting-edge and innovative than many of the modern alternatives, whether they’re engine-powered or electric. And while some versions of the Model S asked for north of £100,000 when new, you’ll find that used ones start from just £30,000 today. No matter the model you go for, you’ll get a big car that handles tidily, rides nicely and has a dose of luxury to go with its sizeable electric advantages. Used market prices start with a 60 or 80 model from 2014 with one motor driving the rear wheels. For a big boost in performance (and, in most cases, range), look out for later cars with a D suffix, which indicates dual motors and four-wheel drive. Of the lot, the 75D makes the most sense, with prices starting at around £40,000. It will be able to cover more than 200 miles from a full charge in real-world driving conditions and still crack 0-60mph in a staggering 4.3sec. But if you’re hell-bent on speed, try the P100D with Ludicrous mode (or P100DL in Tesla slang). You will obliterate 0-60mph in 2.5sec and never meet anything faster than you on the road. This version is scarce, though, so don’t dither if you find one; prices start from around £65,000. While Tesla’s headline-grabbing performance figures are a major draw, its charging infrastructure solution should appeal more. With its Supercharger network, you’ll have access to 500-plus charging stations at more than 60 destinations around the country and pick up a 10-80% charge in as little as half an hour. Plus, the used Model S you’ve found may be able to use them for free; ask to see the Tesla account linked to the car to find out. If you do that, you’ll also get a handle on what ‘self-driving’ abilities your car has. This gets complicated, because the Autopilot system (which includes lane-keeping assistance and adaptive cruise control) has changed definition and names down the years and didn’t always come as standard. You may also see Full Self-Driving Capability, which allows the Model S to park itself, change lanes on the motorway and even be controlled at very low speeds from a smartphone. Plus, it enables the car to recognise stop signs and traffic lights and come to a standstill. It will also be able to use Autopilot to navigate around cities – once the tech and law allow. You need Autopilot 2.0 to support Full Self-Driving Capability, so a car built from late 2016 onwards. And even if the Model S you fancy doesn’t have this tech, you can add it over the air for a fee. Need to know The latest Model S variants are badged Long Range and Performance, but they’re so new that you won’t find many for sale. There was a seven-seat option for the Model S, but cars with this are very rare on the used market. There are signs of gradual improvement, but overall Tesla has a dreadful record for reliability. Every Model S comes with an eight-year, unlimited-mileage warranty covering its battery pack, while the car itself gets a four-year/50,000-mile warranty. A light facelift in 2016 brought a new front end without an imitation grille surround and the Bioweapon Defence Mode air filtration system. Our pick 75D: With great range and great performance, this is a fine example of an electric car that’s exciting to drive and easy to live with. Still goes toe to toe with any other modern EV. Wild card P100D Ludicrous: Not just ludicrous but also maddeningly, frighteningly rapid beyond all reason. It’s the Model S to have if you crave ultimate performance bragging rights, even if you’ll need access to a disused airfield to be able to make full use of its pace. Ones we found 2014 Model S 85, 79,000 miles, £29,995 2016 Model S 75D, 48,000 miles, £41,995 2017 Model S P100D Ludicrous, 31,500 miles, £65,000 2019 Model S Performance, 2484 miles, £92,950

The King said the challenges resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic have been harsh despite all efforts. Rabat – On the eve of his 21st Throne Day, King Mohammed VI announced the recovery plan to rescue Morocco’s economy, weighed down by the COVID-19 crisis. The monarch acknowledged that the COVID-19 crisis has been heavily impacting Morocco’s economy despite the vigilance and efforts exerted to tackle the pandemic. To face the crisis, the King announced that the country will inject MAD 120 billion ($12.8 billion) into the national economy. The budget seeks to position Morocco among the most “enterprising countries in terms of post-crisis stimulus packages.” Dire economic challenges and an opportunity to advance Before announcing the recovery budget, the King acknowledged in a frank language how the repercussions of the health crisis ravaged the country’s economy. “… I must say, in all frankness, that the repercussions of this health crisis will be harsh, notwithstanding our efforts to reduce its impacts,” the King said. The statement came after the King recalled Morocco’s initiative to create the Special Fund for the Management and Response to COVID-19. The fund, whose creation King Mohammed VI ordered on March 15, mobilized MAD 33.7 billion ($3.6 billion) to face the challenges. The managing committee allocated the fund’s resources to cover military equipment expenses, to assist the country’s economy, to strengthen Morocco’s healthcare system, and to help social classes affected by COVID-19’s financial impact. Addressing a po[CENSORED]tion of 37 million citizens, the King said he is aware of the magnitude of the “adverse effects this crisis has had, not just on public health, but also at social and economic levels.” The King said that the crisis affected all productive sectors. Family incomes, as well as the state budget, have also been “severely impacted.” King Mohammed VI expressed Morocco’s determination to continue ensuring mechanisms to overcome the crisis. The monarch asked citizens and the government to seize the opportunity of today’s circumstances to reconsider priorities and ensure a strong, competitive economy. “We need, first, to launch an ambitious economic stimulus plan to enable our productive sectors to recover and to increase their ability to provide jobs and preserve sources of income.” All available resources should be mobilized to express further solidarity and support impacted businesses and the country’s economy, the King emphasized. Appreciating Moroccans’ solidarity Before going through details of the pandemic-induced crisis, the monarch issued a lengthy statement of thanks to Moroccan citizens, security units, and health professionals for their patriotism, solidarity, and contribution to the national campaign to fight the pandemic. Expressing compassion, the King said it is “quite natural in such circumstances to experience fear and anxiety.” The monarch also said he shares the same love and respect Moroccans hold for him, saying that citizens’ safety and health is a priority. “I want you to know that I care as much about the Moroccan citizens’ health and the safety of their family members as I do about my own children and my smaller family – even more so in the difficult times Morocco and the world are going through today as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.” The sovereign also reminisced on some positive elements of Morocco’s battle against the pandemic, including the solidarity Moroccans showed in support of security services and health professionals. He recalled moments when Moroccans sang the national anthem through their windows during lockdown, and the exchange of cordial greetings between citizens and police forces. The King also expressed appreciation for the dedication of health professionals, operators ensuring the supply of national markets, as well as the national army and its staff for their commitment and service.

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The number of active COVID-19 cases now stands at 3,994. Rabat – Morocco’s Ministry of Health has confirmed 500 more COVID-19 cases in the last 24 hours. This brings the total number of cases Morocco has recorded to 21,387. The ministry revealed that 423 of these cases resulted from the monitoring of people who made contact with confirmed COVID-19 carriers. Morocco also recorded an additional 513 recoveries in the last 24 hours. The recoveries count now stands at 17,066, with a recovery rate of 79.8%. Meanwhile, the ministry recorded 11 more fatalities in the last 24 hours. The total number of deaths stands at 327, with a mortality rate of 1.53%. The number of active COVID-19 cases stands now at 3,994. Approximately 1,167,414 suspected COVID-19 cases have tested negative since the virus emerged in Morocco on March 2. COVID-19’s geographical dispatch Health authorities in the Fez-Meknes region confirmed 161 new COVID-19 cases in the last 24 hours. The region’s total now represents 13.64% of all cases the country has recorded. The region of Marrakech-Safi recorded 65 new cases, now representing 16.97% of Morocco’s case count. The Tangier-Tetouan-Al Hoceima region registered 48 new cases to cover 22.87% of the cases in Morocco, and the Casablanca-Settat region confirmed 165 (25.45%). The Rabat-Sale Kenitra region recorded 38 new cases, now accounting for 10.62% of Morocco’s cases. The region of Draa-Tafilalet recorded eight new COVID-19 cases, to cover 2.94% of all COVID-19 cases registered in Morocco. The Oriental region recorded seven additional cases (1.94%). Four additional cases appeared in each the Beni Mellal-Khenifra and Souss-Massa regions, which now account for 1.01% and 0.58% of Morocco’s cases respectively.

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Officials also reported three new deaths, with a death toll now at 316. The mortality rate now stands at 1.51%. Rabat – The Moroccan Ministry of Health has confirmed 609 new COVID-19 cases in the last 24 hours, bringing Morocco’s total number of recorded cases to 20,887. The ministry also announced 115 more recoveries in 24 hours, raising the country’s total to 16,553. The recovery rate decreased slightly from the 81.06% figure reported at 6 p.m. on Sunday, to 79.25% as of 6 p.m. on Monday. Officials also reported three new deaths, with a death toll now at 316. The mortality rate now stands at 1.51%. The number of active COVID-19 cases now stands at 4,018. The newly recorded cases resulted from the monitoring of 116,235 individuals who made contact with COVID-19 patients, including 13,251 who are still being monitored. Approximately 1,147,226 suspected COVID-19 cases have tested negative since the virus emerged in Morocco on March 2. Morocco’s epidemic by region : Health authorities in the Fez-Meknes region confirmed 98 new COVID-19 cases in the last 24 hours. The region’s total now represents 13.20% of all cases the country has recorded. The region of Marrakech-Safi recorded 131 new cases, now representing 16.04% of Morocco’s case count. The Tangier-Tetouan-Al Hoceima region confirmed 114 new cases (23.19%), and the Casablanca-Settat region recorded 211 (25.27%). The Rabat-Sale Kenitra region recorded only 24 new cases, for a total of 10.70% of Morocco’s cases. The Beni Mellal-Khenifra region reported nine new cases, now representing 1.01% of all cases in Morocco. Seven additional cases appeared in the Dakhla-Oued Ed-Dahab region, which now accounts for 0.33% of all cases. Eight new cases emerged in the region of Souss-Massa, to represent 0.58% of the country’s cases. Meanwhile, the Oriental region recorded five additional cases (1.95%). Finally, the Draa-Tafilalet region only confirmed two new cases to represent 2.97% of Morocco’s cases.

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With mass daily screening tests, Morocco has identified hundreds of new COVID-19 cases during the lockdown easing phases. Rabat – Minister of Health Khalid Ait Taleb has warned that reimposing total lockdown in Morocco remains a possible option in the event of non-compliance with preventive measures against the spread of COVID-19. “The virus is still present and awaits the slightest opportunity to spread further,” the minister said on Saturday, July 25. The remarks come a few days before Morocco is set to celebrate Eid Al Adha, or the Feast of Sacrifice, on July 31. “We are welcoming Eid Al Adha next week which is an opportunity for families to come together around one table. This event comes this year in a particular and difficult situation,” the minister said. On Saturday, Morocco recorded the highest daily number of COVID-19 cases since the outbreak of the virus in the country. The health ministry announced the detection of 811 new cases, bringing the country’s total count to 19,645. Amid the increase in the new cases, Ait Taleb called on Moroccans to show maturity and responsibility during Eid Al Adha, and avoid unnecessary visits and physical contact during family gatherings. Ait Taleb recalled that the Moroccan health system faces another challenge: Caring for patients with chronic diseases. The Ministry of Health has been assuring people with chronic diseases not to fear visiting hospitals for check ups. However, the High Commission for Planning (HCP) said in May that households with members suffering from chronic illnesses have given up 40% of health services for fear of COVID-19 contamination. Ait Taleb said maintaining the continuity of treatment and health services in public and private hospitals is a priority of the ministry. “These services must not in any case stop in order to avoid any fall and undesirable repercussions,” he said. The health ministry announced on Saturday that Morocco ranked first in North Africa and the second in Africa in terms of the number of COVID-19 screening tests carried out to determine virus carriers. “Until July 22, national laboratories and rapid response teams carried out some 1,130,700 COVID-19 screening tests,” representing a daily average of nearly 18,000 tests.

Morocco’s Supreme Scientific Council made similar announcements during Ramadan and Eid Al Fitr to contain the spread of COVID-19. Rabat – Morocco’s Ministry of Islamic Affairs announced on Friday its decision to prohibit Eid Al Adha prayers at mosques as part of the preventive measures to contain the spread of COVID-19. The ministry said that the measures in place amid the pandemic do not “allow Eid Al-Adha prayers to be held in prayer halls and mosques.” The statement urged Moroccans to perform the prayers at homes. The statement explained that sermons are not a condition in the prayers, emphasizing that the time for prayers is half an hour after the sun rises. Moroccans will celebrate Eid Al Adha on July 31. Traditionally, Muslims gather together at prayer halls surrounding mosques called “Musala.” With COVID-19, the atmosphere of Eid Al Adha will be unprecedented because of the firm and strict preventive measures in place to contain the virus. Morocco re-opened 5,000 mosques on July 15 as part of the gradual lockdown easing strategy. The total number of mosques in Morocco exceeds 52,000. Morocco’s Supreme Scientific Council made similar decisions during Ramadan and Eid Al Fitr. During Ramadan, worshippers had to perform daily and Taraweeh prayers at home due to COVID-19. Moroccans also performed Eid Al Fitr prayers at home. Mosques have been closed since March 16.

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The Moroccan Ministry of the Interior announced several measures that families and butchers should abide by during Eid Al Adha. Rabat – The Ministry of Islamic Affairs has announced that Morocco will celebrate Eid Al Adha, Feast of the Sacrifice, on July 31. The ministry issued a statement on Tuesday evening to announce the results of Morocco’s moon sighting for the Islamic month of Dhu Al Hijjah. The month, the twelfth and the last in the Islamic calendar, marks Eid Al Adha. The eid falls on the tenth day of Dhu Al Hijjah. This year will mark unified Eid celebrations in the Arab world. Both Saudi Arabia and Egypt already announced July 31 as the first day of Eid Al Adha. Morocco’s government is preparing carefully for Eid al Adha celebrations amid the COVID-19 crisis. The government called on citizens to stay vigilant in efforts to combat the pandemic, which continues to infect hundreds of citizens on a daily basis. Prior to Eid, hundreds of people take to the roads to spend the holiday with their families. Officials are urging people in Morocco to limit movement and travel during Eid Al Adha to avoid crowding and curb the spread of COVID-19. The Ministry of the Interior implemented a series of measures to organize celebrations for the feast. The ministry said that it will give out authorizations to professional butchers after they undergo COVID-19 tests. Many families hire a butcher to assist the slaughter of livestock at home. Local authorities will also provide authorized butchers with the necessary equipment to comply with preventive measures, such as protective face masks and disinfectants. The ministry called on citizens to only hire butchers who received authorization. Others, who might not have undergone tests, could threaten the safety of Moroccans if they are a virus carrier.

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The number of active COVID-19 cases stands now at 2,154, including 33 patients with severe symptoms. Rabat – The Moroccan Ministry of Health confirmed 326 additional COVID-19 cases in the last 24 hours, bringing the country’s case count to 17,562 as of 6 p.m. on July 20. The ministry recorded three additional deaths in the last 24 hours, bringing the death toll to 276. The mortality rate remains at 1.6%. Morocco also recorded 211 new COVID-19 recoveries in 24 hours, bringing the country’s total to 15,132. The recovery rate is now 86.2%. The number of active COVID-19 cases now stands at 2,154, including 33 patients with severe symptoms. Approximately 1,010,211 suspected COVID-19 cases have tested negative since the outbreak of the virus in Morocco. Geographic distribution According to the Ministry of Health’s 6 p.m. broadcast, the Tangier-Tetouan-Al Hoceima region recorded 181 new COVID-19 cases, now accounting for 21.05% of the country’s cases. The Casablanca-Settat region recorded 48 new cases to represent 24.26% of the country’s cases. The Marrakech-Safi region recorded 15 cases to cover 17.06% of all recorded cases in Morocco, while the region of Rabat-Sale-Kenitra recorded five (12.03%). Meanwhile, the Fez-Meknes region recorded 64 new cases to represent 12.78% of all cases in Morocco. Four new cases appeared in the Oriental region, covering 1.99% of all confirmed cases. The southern region of Dakhla-Oued Ed-Dahab recorded three new cases, covering 0.23% of the country’s cases, while the Beni Mellal-Khenifra region recorded two new cases (1.06%). Meanwhile, the Guelmim-Oued Noun region recorded one case with a 0.89% share of Morocco’s COVID-19 cases, and Laayoune recorded three (4.71%).