Breaking 18:50 Bitcoin plunges to 10-month low amid $2 billion liquidation wave 18:20 Ukraine blasts FIFA president as moral degenerate over Russia ban 17:50 Russia warns of countermeasures to US missile plans in Greenland 17:20 Libya Energy & Economic Summit signals investor surge 16:50 France and Sweden sign nuclear energy pact 16:20 Gold and silver prices plunge after Warsh's Fed nomination 15:50 Russia unleashes largest 2026 airstrike on Ukraine's energy grid 15:20 Envision Energy and ACWA Power forge seven-year green energy pact 14:20 Draghi warns EU needs true federation or faces decline 13:50 Italian car sales rise as France hits 15-year January low 13:21 Epstein files reveal 2017 pandemic talks involving Bill Gates 13:20 Belgium to host world's first solar hydrogen park in 2026 13:10 Morocco recognized as a leading tourist destination in Spain 13:00 Death toll from heavy Japan snow reaches 30 12:50 Caltech unveils enzyme-powered bubble robots for tumor targeting 12:45 Son of Norway’s crown princess denies rape charges as trial begins 12:30 Rafah reopens under strict restrictions: only 12 Gazans allowed into Egypt 12:20 Former Iranian leaders publicly break with regime over protest crackdown 12:00 The Times: How HRH crown Prince Moulay El Hassan is shaping Morocco’s future beyond football 11:50 NATO chief Rutte visits Kyiv after massive Russian aerial assault 11:30 Merz calls for a more independent Europe amid global challenges 11:20 Morocco halts $1 billion Mediterranean LNG import project 11:00 Iran arrests 139 foreign nationals amid protests 10:50 Asian markets soar on RBA rate hike and US-India trade deal 10:30 Nintendo Switch 2 sales surge past 17 million units in nine months 10:20 Apple shares surge as analysts raise price targets after record earnings 10:00 Germany denounces Russian claims of revanchism over Ukraine support 09:30 Turkish President Erdoğan appoints two deputy central bank governors 09:00 Drone crashes near Polish military depot, triggering security investigation 08:30 Trump to cut tariffs on India after deal on Russian oil imports 08:30 Hassan Tariq bridges diplomacy and governance as Morocco's kingdom mediator 08:20 Bahrain sets world record for highest density of worship places 08:20 Morocco’s AFCON hosting excellence overshadowed by media gaps 08:15 Massad Boulos, a business figure bridging the Middle East and U.S. politics 08:00 Seven-year-old Inaayah swept away by a wave in Casablanca as family criticizes UK response 07:50 The world's most spoken languages: a global snapshot 07:50 Russia resumes strikes on Ukraine after Trump's negotiated pause end 07:00 United States signals a post-Maduro transition in Venezuela

Thailand Confirms Visa-Free Entry for Moroccan Tourists: Implementation Date Pending

Friday 21 June 2024 - 07:35
Thailand Confirms Visa-Free Entry for Moroccan Tourists: Implementation Date Pending

Moroccan travelers are urged to monitor official Thai announcements for updates on the new visa-free policy.

In a significant development for Moroccan tourists, the Thai Embassy in Rabat has confirmed that Morocco is on the list of countries approved for visa-free entry into Thailand. This move, aimed at enhancing Thailand's appeal as a premier global tourist destination, means Moroccan visitors will soon be able to stay in Thailand for up to 60 days without needing a visa. However, the exact implementation date of this policy is still unknown.

This confirmation follows an earlier announcement that Morocco, along with several other nations, would receive visa-free entry privileges. Initially, the new policy was slated to take effect on June 1, but unforeseen delays have pushed back the rollout.

The Thai Embassy's recent clarification comes in response to conflicting reports and widespread speculation regarding the new visa measures. This policy change is part of a broader initiative by Thailand to expand its list of visa-free countries from 57 to 93, aiming to attract a larger influx of international visitors. Among the new additions are nations such as Cambodia, China, India, Jamaica, Kazakhstan, Laos, Mexico, and Uzbekistan.

In a statement posted on Facebook, the embassy detailed the new policy: "Nationals of the following 93 countries and territories are entitled to visa exemption for the purpose of tourism and short-term business engagements, for a period of not exceeding 60 days."

Moreover, the Thai cabinet has approved an extension of the visa-on-arrival privileges, increasing the number of eligible countries from 19 to 31. This expansion is part of Thailand's comprehensive strategy to boost its tourism sector.

Adding to these changes, Thailand is introducing a new five-year visa called the "Destination Thailand Visa." This visa caters to digital nomads, remote workers, freelancers, and those interested in learning Muay Thai and Thai cuisine, allowing for extended stays of up to 180 days, with the possibility of extending for another 180 days.

Thailand has also revised policies for foreign students in higher education and long-stay applicants aged 50 and above. Foreign students will now be allowed to remain in Thailand for one year after graduation. Additionally, the required health insurance coverage for long-stay applicants has been significantly reduced from 3 million baht to 440,000 baht, effective from September to December.

Further enhancing accessibility, the Thai government plans to expand its e-visa application services from 47 to 94 consulates and embassies worldwide.

As Thailand continues to refine its visa policies to attract a diverse range of tourists and long-term visitors, travelers are advised to stay informed through official Thai channels to ensure accurate travel planning.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.