Only 3% of Moroccan students who complete compulsory secondary education (ESO) in the Balearic Islands go on to university studies. This is one of the findings of the study. School enrollment and school dropout rates of the Moroccan population residing in the Balearic Islands The report, presented this Tuesday, was authored by anthropologist Alexandre Miquel, psychologist and sociologist José Luis Reina, and Mustafa Boulharrak, president of the Balearic Association of Moroccans. The Council for the Moroccan Community Abroad, chaired by Driss El Yazami, also collaborated on the study. Despite a 95% increase in Moroccan primary school students (from 1,730 to 3,373) between 2010 and 2023, the increase in secondary school students was only 21% (from 1,357 to 1,640), primarily due to economic reasons, especially during the pandemic and subsequent years. The increase in students in intermediate-level vocational training has been 169% (from 94 enrolled in 2010 to 253 in 2023), while the increase rate in higher-level vocational training has been 653%, a percentage that is explained by the lower presence of Moroccan students at this educational stage: in 2010 there were 128.