In France, personalized housing assistance (APL) will be abolished for non-EU foreign students who are not scholarship recipients in 2026. Recorded in the draft law, this measure will affect Moroccan students and other non-EU nationalities.
King Mohammed VI is expected to deliver a speech this Friday, October 10th in Rabat, on the occasion of the opening of the parliamentary session. This speech is highly anticipated by the GenZ 212 collective, which is behind the protests organized in several Moroccan cities since September 27th, demanding reforms in the health and education sectors.
In Morocco, two students and the owner of a printing press were arrested and then placed in custody because of the jersey of the Atlas Lions with the "Free Palestine" and "Education and health are a right for all" slogans.
In accordance with the new contract published on Tuesday in the Official Journal (BOE) by the Public Procurement Commission of the Ministry of Education, Vocational Training and Sports, school canteens in Ceuta (Sebta) will now only serve halal meat and no pork in their menus.
Ensuring the safety of students. This is the objective sought by the Ministry of National Education, Preschool and Sports in instructing the regional academies and provincial directorates to supervise the presence of students during the lunch break and off-peak hours.
Unlike Catholic or Jewish high schools and colleges in France, Muslim educational establishments are subject to repeated checks by the State. A left-wing MP denounces a "double standard".
Many young Moroccans responded this weekend to the call to demonstrate by the GenZ 212 group. These demonstrations, which took place in at least 11 cities of the kingdom, were harshly repressed by the police. Dozens of protesters were arrested over these two days.
The police prevented a protest organized by young people on Saturday in Rabat to demand "reforms of the education and health systems". Several people were arrested.
Morocco retains its first place in the ranking of countries of origin of foreign students enrolled in French higher education.
More than 1,800 students are learning the Arabic language and Moroccan culture in 122 schools in Catalonia this year, as part of an official program conducted in collaboration between the Generalitat and the Kingdom of Morocco.
The Banville high school in Moulins has a new principal: Aymeric Hilali. This Franco-Moroccan is committed, among other things, to "opening up" the institution through outside speakers.
In Morocco, enrolling one’s child in a private institution with foreign curricula is a luxury that parents with modest incomes cannot afford. Registration and tuition fees in these schools, known for the quality of their education, vary from single to quintuple.