Under the leadership of King Mohammed VI, Morocco continues to modernize its national health system with the launch of 49 new urban and rural health centres aimed at improving medical coverage and reducing regional disparities.
The Ministry of Health and Social Protection, headed by Amine Tehraoui, announced on Friday, October 24, 2025, the opening of the new centers across nine regions of the Kingdom.
The initiative is part of the national reform program to rebuild, modernise, and equip 1,400 primary healthcare facilities — a cornerstone of Morocco’s public health infrastructure.
To ensure the facilities become operational quickly, the ministry has deployed 230 healthcare professionals — including doctors, nurses, and technicians — to guarantee the continuity and quality of care.
These next-generation facilities, equipped with modern medical technologies, will offer a comprehensive range of community health services, including general consultations, chronic disease management, maternal and child health, school health, health education, and epidemiological surveillance.
The regions benefiting from the rollout include Souss–Massa, Casablanca–Settat, Marrakech–Safi, the Oriental, Béni Mellal–Khénifra, Tanger–Tétouan–Al Hoceïma, Rabat–Salé–Kénitra, Drâa–Tafilalet, and Laâyoune–Sakia El Hamra. This broad territorial coverage reflects Morocco’s determination to bring healthcare closer to citizens, particularly in rural and underserved areas.
Through this initiative, Morocco reaffirms its commitment to building an accessible, equitable, and efficient healthcare system, in line with the royal vision for sustainable and inclusive human development.
MK/ac/lb/as/APA