
The Policy Center for the New South (PCNS) is a Moroccan think tank aiming to contribute to the improvement of economic and social public policies that challenge Morocco and the rest of the Africa as integral parts of the global South.
As such, the PCNS brings together researchers, publishes their work and capitalizes on a network of renowned partners, representative of different regions of the world. The PCNS hosts a series of gatherings of different formats and scales throughout the year, the most important being the annual international conferences "The Atlantic Dialogues" and "African Peace and Security Annual Conference" (APSACO).
Finally, the think tank is developing a community of young leaders through the Atlantic Dialogues Emerging Leaders program (ADEL) a space for cooperation and networking between a new generation of decision-makers and entrepreneurs from the government, business and social sectors. Through this initiative, which already counts more than 300 members, the Policy Center for the New South contributes to intergenerational dialogue and the emergence of tomorrow’s leaders.

Research Positions: Holder of a master's degree (or Bac+5) or PhD, with at least 3 years of professional experience, including a minimum of 2 continuous years within the same organization
The Policy Center for the New South (PCNS) provides collaborative opportunities for researchers. We seek specialized profiles in areas such as International Relations, Economics, Law, or Public Policy. If you are passionate about these fields and wish to contribute to shaping public policy on both African and global levels, we strongly encourage you to apply.

Other Positions: Holder of a master's degree (or Bac+5) or PhD, with at least 3 years of professional experience, including a minimum of 2 continuous years within the same organization
The Policy Center for the New South (PCNS) offers collaborative opportunities across various areas of expertise, including project management, finance, communications, partnerships, and events. If you are enthusiastic about these disciplines and wish to contribute to the development of public policy on both African and global scales, we strongly encourage you to apply.

Junior Professional Program: Holder of a bachelor's (bac+4), master's (or Bac+5), or PhD, with no prior experience, and graduating in the current calendar year
Aware of the challenges involved in finding a first job, especially with the requirement of prior experience, the Policy Center for the New South (PCNS) is launching its Junior Professional Program (JPP) to promote the professional integration of young graduates. This program is designed to provide young talents with the opportunity to start their careers, with no prior professional experience required. We welcome graduates in various fields such as International Relations, Economics, and project management (communication, partnerships, community management, finance, etc.). It offers a stimulating environment where you can apply your knowledge while developing practical skills to shape your professional future.

Students in their 4th to 5th year of university studies (bachelor's, master's or Bac+5) or PhD candidates, with no prior experience, and expected to graduate in the current calendar year
The Policy Center for the New South (PCNS) offers a unique opportunity to students through its structured internship and volunteer program. This program allows students to discover a professional environment related to their academic studies, while giving them the chance to apply their knowledge in practice. By working on real projects, participants will have the opportunity to explore different areas of activity and better identify their professional interests. This enriching experience serves as a stepping stone to help them begin their professional journey and prepare for future opportunities in the job market.

El Haouz program: Students with a bachelor’s degree (Bac+4) or master’s degree (Bac+5)
As part of our solidarity initiatives in the Al Haouz region, we are offering 6-month internships to 30 master’s students who either reside in the disaster-stricken provinces of Al Haouz or have ancestral ties to these regions.