
London Academy Launches Scholarship Opportunity for Talented Middle School Students
Rabat – London Academy recently launched a scholarship opportunity for students aged 11 to 14, offering full financial support from middle school through the British Baccalaureate.
The initiative aims to identify and support outstanding students who can live in Casablanca or Rabat and will enter their first, second, or third year of middle school in the 2024–2025 academic year.
Applicants are expected to have strong academic performance, especially in mathematics and English, said the London Academy in a statement.
To be eligible, students must have achieved an average of at least 18/20 in mathematics during the 2023–2024 school year and maintain similar results in the first two terms of the upcoming academic year.
Good or excellent English skills are also required, added the statement.
The academy noted that applications must be submitted by a parent or guardian using a Gmail account through the official form shared by the school. The deadline to apply was April 29 at midnight.
The top 50 candidates were notified via email on May 1 and invited to take an entrance exam at the London Academy Casablanca on May 3. The names of the 10 selected scholarship students will be announced on May 5.
Through this scholarship program, London Academy hopes to support the development of high-potential students by giving them access to quality international education.
London Academy is a British international school with campuses in Casablanca and Rabat. It offers a comprehensive education for students aged 3 to 18, following the British curriculum, including IGCSE and A-Level qualifications.
The school is accredited by British Schools Overseas, the Council of British International Schools (COBIS), and Cambridge International Assessment. Tags: EducationLondon AcademyScholarship
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Morocco World
6 days ago
- Morocco World
France, UK Poised to Recognise Palestine at Upcoming UN Summit
Rabat – The United States has reportedly issued private warnings to the United Kingdom and France, urging them not to move forward with unilaterally recognizing the Palestinian state at an upcoming UN summit, according to an exclusive by Middle East Eye. The conference, which will be co-hosted by France and Saudi Arabia, is set to take place from June 17–20 in New York and will focus on efforts to revive the long-stalled two-state solution. France is reportedly planning to declare recognition of Palestinian statehood at the summit and has been actively encouraging the UK to do the same — an initiative that British officials appear increasingly open to, according to French reports. Characterized by media sources as a 'point of no return' for the two-state framework, the summit is expected to culminate in a binding roadmap, with concrete timelines for Palestinian statehood and potential punitive measures for those who obstruct its implementation. Officials within the British Foreign Office told MEE that the US has conveyed its opposition to this potential move, cautioning both nations against formal recognition and pushing them to step back from any such commitments — warnings delivered in spite of growing pressure from Arab governments and various global stakeholders calling for decisive recognition of Palestinian sovereignty. Chris Doyle, director of the Council for Arab-British Understanding, insisted that Washington lacks any valid justification to intervene in a decision that lies within the sovereign rights of the UK and France. He maintained that recognizing Palestine would affirm its legitimate claim to nationhood and elevate it to equal standing in any future peace process. During preliminary consultations at the United Nations and at a June 1 meeting in Amman, Arab foreign ministers made clear that the success of the upcoming summit would hinge on formal recognition by influential global powers. A number of Arab officials condemned Israel's decision to block the high-level delegation — including representatives from Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan, the United Arab Emirates, and Qatar — from meeting with Palestinian leadership in Ramallah. The delegation described Israel's obstruction as a 'blatant violation' that illustrates 'the arrogance of the Israeli government' and its continued 'disregard for international law.' This incident followed Israeli gunfire directed at Arab diplomats in the West Bank just days earlier, with Israel labelling the delegation's presence as 'provocative' and accusing the Palestinian Authority of failing to denounce the events of October 7 — while simultaneously amplifying its narrative of victimhood nearly two years into its live-streamed campaign of genocide in Gaza. Such a state would undoubtedly become a terrorist entity in the heart of the Land of Israel,' claimed an Israeli official, declaring that Israel would refuse to cooperate with what it sees as a threat to its existence. Should France and the UK proceed, they would become the first G7 members to officially recognize Palestine — a move that would significantly alter Israel's global diplomatic posture. Israel's threats Israel has already warned of serious consequences, with Strategic Affairs Minister Ron Dermer threatening annexation of parts of the West Bank in response. In line with these threats, the Israeli government recently authorized the creation of 22 new illegal settlements in the West Bank, claiming the move was designed to 'strengthen our hold on Judea and Samaria'— a euphemism that attempts to repackage ethnic cleansing and land theft as strategic sovereignty. Simultaneously, Israeli has revived its highly contentious E1 settlement plan — long denounced for undermining the territorial contiguity of a Palestinian state. The project risks severing East Jerusalem from the West Bank and severing the territory itself. Earlier in May, Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich confirmed the government's intent to approve the construction of 3,412 housing units in the E1 zone in the coming months. The reactivation of the E1 plan has reignited debate in the UK about recognising Palestine, particularly given that Britain had signalled as far back as 2014 that it might do so if Israel advanced the E1 project. Frustration continues to mount in Britain and across Europe, as Israel's aggressive expansion of settlements — and its blatant defiance of international law — shatter any remaining illusions of a genuine two-state outcome. While framed as a peaceful and just breakthrough, the two-state solution is also widely controversial as it legitimizes Israel's occupation and the ethnic cleansing of Palestinians since 1948. This framework offers a fragmented and non-sovereign state in only 22% of historic Palestine, and denies millions of refugees their right to return – falsely presenting Israel and Palestine as equal negotiating partners, despite the vast power imbalance and ongoing military occupation, apartheid and ethnic cleansing.


Morocco World
03-06-2025
- Morocco World
UK Delegation Meets Morocco's FM Following Historic Backing of Autonomy Plan
Rabat – Moroccan Foreign Affairs Minister Nasser Bourita hosted in Rabat today members of the British parliamentary delegation, with the visit coming on the heels of a significant shift in the UK's position on the Western Sahara dispute. The delegation, representing the UK group at the Inter-Parliamentary Union and led by Fabian Hamilton, held talks with Bourita following British Foreign Secretary David Lammy's visit to Morocco on Sunday. During his visit, the UK's top diplomat officially announced his government's support for Morocco's autonomy initiative as the only credible basis for resolving the dispute over Western Sahara. Today's meeting reflects growing diplomatic momentum between the two countries, coming shortly after Lammy stated that the UK now considers Morocco's autonomy proposal 'serious and credible' and a viable solution to the decades-long dispute. Yesterday, Hamilton talked extensively to Moroccan media about the significance of the UK's recent decision to support Morocco's Autonomy plan. He pointed out a growing consensus among the world's top powers: 'We now have three out of the five permanent members of the Security Council supporting the autonomy plan.' Read also: UK Support for Morocco's Autonomy Plan Opens New Chapter, Says British MP The presence of the British parliamentary group in Rabat notes a strengthening of bilateral ties, not only at the executive level but also through inter-parliamentary cooperation. Discussions reportedly focused on reinforcing legislative dialogue between Moroccan and British lawmakers, in line with broader efforts to deepen political, economic, and security collaboration. Observers view the visit as part of a broader British diplomatic push to connect with key partners in North Africa, particularly as London seeks to recalibrate its foreign policy post-Brexit. The UK's endorsement of the Moroccan plan represents a diplomatic win for Rabat, which has long lobbied international actors to support its autonomy initiative as a final settlement to the Western Sahara dispute. The British delegation's visit also signals a continuation of the strategic dialogue between the two countries, which have expanded cooperation in sectors ranging from trade and investment to education and renewable energy. As diplomatic activity intensifies, Morocco's foreign ministry has signaled that it expects further engagements with UK officials in the coming months.


Maroc
03-06-2025
- Maroc
British MP Says Future for Morocco & UK ‘Looks Better Than it Ever Has Been'
Chair of the British Group at the Inter-Parliamentary Union, MP Fabian Hamilton, stressed, on Monday 02 June in Rabat, that the future for Morocco and the United Kingdom 'looks better than it ever has been.' Speaking to the press following talks between a British parliamentary delegation, on a working visit to the Kingdom, with the Speaker of Morocco's House of Representatives, Rachid Talbi Alami, Hamilton underlined the promising prospects for cooperation between the two countries in energy, trade, security and climate change. Welcoming the decision of his country's government to support the autonomy proposal presented by Morocco to settle the Sahara issue, he said that this position represents a door to future collaboration between Morocco and the United Kingdom. The Lower House Speaker, Rachid Talbi Alami, held, on Monday in Rabat, talks with a British parliamentary delegation from the House of Commons and the House of Lords, providing an opportunity to express thanks and appreciation for the UK's position towards the autonomy proposal as 'the most credible, realistic, and pragmatic basis for a lasting solution to the conflict and the consolidation of stability in North Africa.' 'We now have three out of the five permanent members of the [UN] Security Council supporting the autonomy plan,' Hamilton recalled. In addition to Hamilton, the British delegation included MP Charlie Dewhirst, MP Rupa Huq, and MP Iqbal Mohamed, from the House of Commons, and Baroness Brown and Baroness Prashar from the House of Lords, as well as administrative officers and executives from both sides. (MAP: 02 June 2025)