The wearing of the abaya, a loose female garment that is causing controversy in France, will be prohibited in school establishments from the next school year. This is the decision made by Gabriel Attal, Minister of National Education.
The abaya, a loose female garment that is causing controversy in France, and the qamis, a tunic worn by men in many Muslim countries, are in the sights of Gabriel Attal, the Minister of National Education. He intends to indicate to the rectors of academies the conduct to be followed for the next school year in this matter.
After successfully passing the written and oral exams, students from the Mohammed VI Lycée d’Excellence de BenGuerir (Lydex) will fly to Paris, where they will join the École Polytechnique for the next academic year.
Moroccans have once again excelled this year in the entrance exam to the École Polytechnique de Paris. Some 41 Moroccans out of 60 foreign students in the Preparatory Classes for the Grandes Écoles (CPGE) track passed this test successfully.
A recent survey by the Higher Council for Education, Training and Scientific Research (CSEFRS) sheds light on the persistence of violent punishment practices in Moroccan school establishments.
Violence is a phenomenon that is growing in Moroccan schools. This is revealed by a study conducted by the Higher Council for Education, Training and Scientific Research, in partnership with UNICEF.
Moroccan women, whose children born to Spanish fathers are stranded in Morocco, are asking for a pass to allow them to enroll them in school in Ceuta.
A veiled student was the victim of racist remarks from an examiner during an end-of-year defense at the University of Paris-Dauphine.
Sara El Khattabi, of Moroccan origin, obtained the best score of 13.9 in the university entrance exam (Selectividad) in Ceuta. The 17-year-old girl wants to study computer engineering at the Universidad Carlos III in Madrid.
While many politicians have been outraged by alleged Muslim prayers within schools in Nice , the grandmother of one of the students claims that it was in fact just a children’s game, without any religious connotation.
More than half (53%) of Moroccans are in favor of "corporal punishment" on children to discipline them and make them more obedient. This is revealed by a recent study conducted by the "Afrobarometer" network.
New developments in the case of young Farès , this 12-year-old middle school student who had been the victim of school bullying in Carcassonne.