The Morocco Government Scholarship is offered through the Agence Marocaine de Coopération Internationale (AMCI), the Moroccan agency for international cooperation, to international students — mainly from African and Arab partner countries — who study at Morocco's public universities and higher-education institutes. Morocco established AMCI in 1986 to manage its educational and technical cooperation with partner states. The scholarship covers enrolment at a public institution, access to (or a place in) university residences and subsidised student restaurants, and a modest monthly allowance of around ~MAD 750 per month (about ~€70). It supports the licence (undergraduate), master's, and doctoral levels, as well as some specialised institutes and grandes écoles, for the normal duration of the chosen programme. Candidates usually apply through AMCI or the Moroccan embassy in their home country, with cycles closing around 30 April (est.) each year. Treat the allowance and the date here as estimates and confirm the current amount, eligible countries, and deadline through AMCI or the nearest Moroccan diplomatic mission.
Apply through AMCI or the Moroccan embassy in your home country, selecting an eligible level and field, by the annual deadline.
The monthly allowance is modest, so the award is best seen as support toward subsidised public study in Morocco rather than full living cover. Placement is at public institutions; specific fields and institutes vary by cooperation agreement.
Mainly AMCI partner countries in Sub-Saharan Africa and the Arab world (confirm the current list with AMCI or the Moroccan embassy)
AMCI allocates scholarships within the framework of Morocco's cooperation agreements with partner countries, considering the applicant's academic record, the chosen field, and the places available at Moroccan public institutions. Because allocation is partly governed by bilateral quotas, both academic merit and the agreement with your home country shape the outcome.
The Agence Marocaine de Coopération Internationale (AMCI) is Morocco's agency for international cooperation, established in 1986. It manages Morocco's educational and technical cooperation with partner countries, including government scholarships that place international students at Moroccan public universities and higher-education institutes.
Answers below are best-effort estimates from the most recent application cycle. Values marked ~ or (est.) may shift year-to-year — confirm specifics on the official scholarship page.
A scholarship offered through the Agence Marocaine de Coopération Internationale (AMCI) for international students — mainly from African and Arab partner countries — to study at Morocco's public universities and institutes.
Enrolment at a public institution, access to university residences and subsidised student restaurants, and a modest monthly allowance of around ~MAD 750 (~€70).
Around ~MAD 750 per month (about ~€70), which is a modest contribution toward living costs. Confirm the current figure with AMCI, as it can change.
Not in the sense of fully covering living costs — the allowance is small. Its main value is heavily subsidised public study, accommodation, and meals in Morocco.
Mainly nationals of AMCI partner countries in Sub-Saharan Africa and the Arab world, applying for the licence, master's, or doctoral level at a Moroccan public institution.
The licence (undergraduate), master's, and doctoral levels, as well as some specialised institutes and grandes écoles.
Most public programmes are taught in French, with Arabic in some fields. You should have adequate French (and/or Arabic) for your programme.
Through AMCI or the Moroccan embassy/diplomatic mission in your home country, selecting an eligible level and field by the deadline.
Cycles commonly close around 30 April, but dates vary by country; the 2027 date here is an estimate. Check with AMCI or the Moroccan embassy.
AMCI places students at public institutions based on the file and available spots, so placement may depend on capacity in your chosen field.
For the normal duration of the chosen programme — for example ~3 years for a licence, ~2 years for a master's, and ~3 years for a doctorate.
Through AMCI (the Moroccan agency for international cooperation) or the nearest Moroccan embassy, which provide the current allowance, eligible countries, fields, and deadlines.