An 81-year-old Moroccan woman recovered from the emerging coronavirus Covid-19, according to Kivache and Moroccan news websites.

Yesterday, the Moroccan old woman left the regional hospital for the city of Faqih Bin Saleh, where she was receiving treatment, after she recovered.

The case of the eighty woman is considered the sixth in Morocco to be cured of Corona.

The woman was suffering from diabetes and high blood pressure, and she was in Italy, and after returning from there to Morocco she experienced shortness of breath and coughing, and she was taken to the hospital to carry out the tests that confirmed she had Corona, according to the "Info Info" website.

The woman was placed in the medical isolation unit with intensive treatment and intensive medical care.

The Moroccan Health Ministry said on Wednesday evening that the number of cases of coronavirus in Morocco rose by 55 cases within 24 hours to 225.

The ministry added that there is a sixth death, which is for a 65-year-old Moroccan who was suffering from chronic diseases.

Casablanca continues to lead in the number of injuries, followed by Rabat, Salé and Kenitra, then Fez and Meknes.

Morocco has taken several measures to curb the outbreak of the virus, including closing schools and banning gatherings, as well as imposing a state of health emergency from March 20 to April 20, and banning international and domestic flights and transport between cities.

The results of an opinion poll showed on Monday that 82% of Moroccans avoid leaving their homes, except in cases of necessity for fear of developing corona.

The Moroccan Institute for Policy Analysis (non-governmental) announced this result, among other results, for a survey entitled "The New Corona Virus ... Moroccans' views on government measures."

The poll was conducted between 14 and 19 March this year on a sample of 2470 Moroccans aged 18 years and over, distributed over 12 regions that make up the Kingdom (each party includes cities and regions).

With regard to the precautions taken by the respondents to confront the virus, 12% of them reported that they wore a medical mask (muzzle), and 97% said they committed to washing their hands several times a day.