Skip to main content

The suspension of direct flights baffles Moroccans living in the Netherlands















Members of the Moroccan community residing in the Netherlands who entered Morocco as part of extraordinary flights, to spend the holiday with their families, found themselves in bewilderment after Dutch media published news about the suspension of direct flights between the Netherlands and Morocco.

Dutch media reported in news clippings broadcast yesterday, Thursday, citing Dutch officials, that direct flights between the Netherlands and Morocco have stopped, after the end of the bilateral agreement related to exceptional flights signed between the two countries last Tuesday, and were not renewed.

This decision made members of the Moroccan community who are currently in Morocco wondering about the fate of the flights that were supposed to return them to the Netherlands after the end of their vacation, and some of them had an appointment at the end of this week and next week, and no notification has yet been reached about the cancellation of flights, which means In principle, the flights are still in place.

Information obtained from identical sources stating that the agreement to organize exceptional flights between the Netherlands and Morocco ended on August 10, and has not been renewed so far, which means that the airlines that provide these flights (Royal Air Maroc and Arab Airlines) need to New permission from the Dutch authorities to resume its flights.

The data obtained by the press confirmed that communication between the Moroccan and Dutch parties is still continuing until now to reach a new agreement to resume direct flights between Morocco and the Netherlands, in order to ensure the return of members of the Moroccan community currently in Morocco to their country of residence.

For his part, an official source from the Royal Air Maroc company, which secures one flight per week between Morocco and the Netherlands, confirmed that the fate of direct flights between the two countries is not yet clear, indicating that the Royal Air Maroc company has not yet obtained a license from the Dutch authorities. To secure the scheduled trip tomorrow, Saturday.

The same source added, that in the event that the Royal Air Maroc company did not receive the license from the Dutch authorities, the flight scheduled for tomorrow, Saturday, from Mohammed V Airport in Casablanca towards Amsterdam, will not take place, stressing that no decision has been taken so far. Pending the outcome of the ongoing negotiations with the Dutch authorities.

In this context, another official source from the Royal Air Maroc company in the Netherlands stated, in a call to the press, that the flight expected to depart tomorrow from Mohammed V Airport in the direction of the Netherlands will remain scheduled unless the customers who booked tickets onboard receive any notification of their cancellation. Adding that "there are intense negotiations with the Dutch side to reach a solution that satisfies both parties."

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Morocco Culture

Information about : Morocco Culture  Morocco Culture is the richest Arab, Berber and Africa mix. Morocco has been playing the role of the intermediate between Europe and Africa, as well as the Middle East and West. Morocco is located in the north west of Africa, 10 miles of the Mediterranean sea away from Spain.Berbers were the first inhabitants of Morocco before the Romans and the Arabs came. They are called Berbers, after the Romans as in their culture everyone does not speak or pronounce the Latin language is considered as a Berber, Barbar, Barbarian or Barbarus...etc, depending on the local accent. Morocco Culture is alive from more than 1400 years, and it is very diverse from North to South, East to West. Moroccan dialects are the most spoken in the country. We speak 9 dialects and are bit similar, mixed out of Berber, Arabic, French, Spanish and African however Arabic is the mother tongue and French is the second one. RELIGIONS IN MOROCCO CULTURE
Post a Comment
Read more

Reasons to visit Morocco

HERE ARE REASONS TO VISIT MOROCCO!!! You're reading this because you probably need to know the reasons to visit Morocco? Besides it's close location to Europe and the fact that it has strong ties historically to Europe countries. Morocco has been one of the best tourist destinations worldwide for the last 10 years. The Morocco Cultural diversity of this north African country doesn't cease to amaze it's visitors. From the Sahara Desert and Tuareg growing Camels and sleeping tents to the European Mediterranean cost, passing by Atlas Mountains homeland of the native Berber communities. For the monuments and museum lovers, Imperial cities such as Fez, Meknes, Rabat and Marrakesh citing old Castle, Sultan's gardens and Koranic Mederssa. Along with Marrakesh which was nominated a U.N.I.S.C.O world heritage back in 1985. Draw to your attention the Roman Ruins 'Volubilis' and old cities ( Medina). As a result, we can say that Morocco is a place worth an
2 comments
Read more

Where’s The Sahara Desert?

  Where is the Sahara Desert Located? A Quick Guide Discover the location of the Sahara Desert with this quick guide. Learn about its size, climate, and unique features that make it one of the world’s most fascinating deserts. The Sahara Desert is one of the largest deserts in the world, covering over 3.6 million square miles across North Africa. It is known for its extreme temperatures, sand dunes, and unique wildlife. If you’re curious about the location and features of this fascinating desert, read on to learn more. Introduction to the Sahara Desert The Sahara Desert is a vast, arid region located in North Africa. It is the largest hot desert in the world, covering an area of over 3.6 million square miles. The desert is known for its extreme temperatures, with some areas reaching over 130 degrees Fahrenheit during the day and dropping below freezing at night. Despite its harsh conditions, the Sahara is home to a variety of unique wildlife and plant species, making it a fascinating d
Post a Comment
Read more