Macron Praises Morocco’s Education Model, Pledges 23 Billion Euro Investment
At an economic forum in Nairobi, the French president warmly commended the educational reforms undertaken by King Mohammed VI. A model deemed inspiring for Africa, as Paris promises massive investments on the continent.
Before more than 1,500 political and economic decision-makers gathered at the "Africa Forward: Inspire & Connect" forum in Nairobi, Emmanuel Macron lavished praise on Morocco. In the presence of the Moroccan Prime Minister, Aziz Akhannouch, the occupant of the Élysée described the advances of the kingdom’s school system, driven under the impetus of King Mohammed VI, as an "incredible revolution."
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From primary education to university benches, this policy is notably illustrated by the excellence of Moroccan students, who display exceptional results within the French polytechnic school. For the head of state, this overall dynamic now stands as "an extraordinary model" on an African scale.
This major gathering, punctuated by workshops and meetings between business leaders and young entrepreneurs, aimed precisely at rethinking growth and transformation of the continent. In this perspective, Emmanuel Macron affirmed that the destinies of Europe and Africa remain intimately linked, believing that African territory primarily has "need for investments" rather than public subsidies.
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To make this vision concrete, he announced the release of a colossal envelope of 23 billion euros. These financings aim to boost the real economy, with the promise of generating more than 250,000 direct jobs, distributed between France and African countries.
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