The regions affected by the devastating earthquake in Morocco that occurred on September 8th are showing signs of resuming daily life. Moroccan authorities and non-governmental organizations continue to set up tents and provide essential assistance to the earthquake survivors.
In Morocco, life is gradually returning to normal in the disaster-stricken areas after the earthquake. Rescue operations are ongoing, with the distribution of tents and aid in the affected areas. Camps are equipped with sanitary facilities, clean water, and electricity. Humanitarian organizations have set up tents for medical professionals, while the Moroccan Ministry of Health has treated more than 16,000 cases since the earthquake began.
The process of assessing property damage is also ongoing, with the possibility of providing funding to homeowners with damaged houses. Some students have gathered in specially arranged tents for studying, while others have been transferred to educational institutions in Marrakech.
Despite these efforts, some educational institutions have not yet reopened, and concerns persist about the situation of students in certain affected areas.
The earthquake had devastating consequences, with a death toll of 2,946, 6,125 injuries, and significant material destruction. The Moroccan government has announced financial assistance measures for homeowners with damaged houses, but reconstruction and recovery will take time.
