The national team achieved a record-breaking score of 201 points, surpassing all previous records in the competition’s history.
Algeria and Tunisia followed in second and third place respectively, with scores of 186 and 133 points.
The Moroccan team’s exceptional performance saw them claim three gold and three silver medals. Yacine Kamouh, Adam Mahdan, and Sami Moussaoui secured gold, while Sarah Al-Masnawi, Sakina Brransi, and Lina Chaker won silver. Impressively, all three female students also clinched gold medals in the women’s category.
The competition, which took place from August 10 to 20, involved 27 countries each fielding teams of six students. Participants sat through two rigorous four-and-a-half-hour exams.
The Moroccan Ministry of Education extended its congratulations to the medalists, their mentors, and families for their outstanding contributions to the country’s success.
This triumphant achievement underscores Morocco’s growing prominence in mathematics and education on the African continent.
MN/Sf/ac/fss/abj/APA