Morocco is a less obvious choice for Pakistani students than Turkey, China or Germany, and that is part of its appeal. There are three scholarship listings for the country on our site, and they split into two groups: one clearly defined, fully funded government award, and two broader programme listings whose funding and deadlines you have to confirm yourself. If you want a degree at a Moroccan public university and need the tuition bill covered, this page shows where to start.
| Scholarship | Funding | Deadline |
|---|---|---|
| Moroccan Government Scholarship (AMCI) | Fully Funded | 22 July (varies by embassy) |
| Moroccan Scholarship Programme for the year 2026-2027 | Full / Partial | Varies, check official site |
| Moroccan Scholarship Programme for the year 2026-2027 | Full / Partial | Varies, check official site |
The fully funded route through AMCI
The strongest option here is the Moroccan Government Scholarship (AMCI). The Kingdom of Morocco offers it through the Moroccan Agency for International Cooperation, and it is open to international students of all nationalities. That matters for Pakistani applicants, because you are not competing for a small quota reserved for another region.
It covers Bachelor's, Master's and PhD study at Moroccan public universities. The package includes tuition, a monthly stipend and health insurance. For a student whose family cannot fund living costs abroad, the stipend and insurance are what make the difference between a place on paper and a place you can actually take up.
The listed deadline is 22 July, but the data we hold says it varies slightly by country and embassy. Pakistani applicants should confirm the exact date with the local Moroccan mission before planning anything around it. Applications are listed as open. Read the complete AMCI guide or go to the full details page.
The two Moroccan Scholarship Programme listings
The other two entries carry the same title, Moroccan Scholarship Programme for the year 2026-2027, and both are marked Full / Partial. That label tells you the support is not guaranteed to be a complete package, so do not assume the AMCI terms apply to them.
The first, covered in this guide (full details), is described as offering international students financial support to pursue higher education in Morocco. The second, covered in this guide (full details), provides study opportunities in Morocco, and its summary says students can apply through Youth Opportunities.
Neither listing gives a fixed deadline. Both say it varies and tell you to confirm on the official site. Treat them as leads to verify, not dates to plan around. Open the official site early, check what the current call actually offers, and only then decide how much effort to put in.
Which one suits a Pakistani student
Start with AMCI. It is the only listing that spells out what is covered (tuition, stipend, health insurance) and the levels you can apply for. If you are choosing between the three, that clarity counts for a lot.
Apply to the programme listings in parallel only if you are comfortable with partial funding as a possible outcome. A partial award can still be useful, but you should know your family's budget before you accept one. If a call turns out to be narrower than you hoped, you lose little by having applied elsewhere too.
The two programme listings share a title and a funding label, so read both guides and compare what each one says before deciding they are the same call. What the official site shows on the day you check is what counts.
Preparing your documents for Morocco
Because the AMCI deadline can shift by embassy, your paperwork should be ready well before July. Gather transcripts, degree certificates, identity documents and any language proof early, since attestation in Pakistan can take longer than expected. Our international scholarship documents checklist lists what most programmes ask for, and the scholarships guide for Pakistani students covers the wider process.
Check the official requirements for your level of study. A Bachelor's applicant and a PhD applicant will not submit the same file.
Frequently asked questions
Is any Moroccan scholarship fully funded?
Yes. The Moroccan Government Scholarship (AMCI) is listed as fully funded and covers tuition, a monthly stipend and health insurance. The two programme listings are marked Full / Partial.
Which degree levels can I apply for?
AMCI covers Bachelor's, Master's and PhD study at Moroccan public universities. The programme listings only say they support higher education in Morocco.
Can Pakistani students apply?
The AMCI scholarship is offered to international students of all nationalities, so Pakistani applicants are eligible to apply. Confirm the details with the Moroccan mission that handles your application.
What is the AMCI deadline?
The listed date is 22 July, but it varies slightly by country and embassy. Confirm it with the local Moroccan mission.
Why are there two programmes with the same name?
Both are listed as the Moroccan Scholarship Programme for the year 2026-2027, with separate guides and pages. Read each guide and check the official site to see what the current call offers.
Use the individual guides above for each scholarship's details, and rely on the official websites and the Moroccan mission for final dates and requirements.