The University signature agreement Fundación Casa de México in Spain to fund scholarships for postgraduate program Mexican students
The agreement strengthen ties between Spain and Mexico and enable 15 students training Master's Degree programs
Photo byvisit the Casa de México Foundation in Spain to the University of Navarra.
17 | 04 | 2026
The Institute for Culture and Society at the University of Navarra has signed a partnership agreement Fundación Casa de México in Spain to promote partnership the two institutions in the areas of training, research cultural outreach. framework this agreement , scholarships for postgraduate program agreement funded postgraduate program Mexican students at the academic center.
The partnership was signed during a visit Ximena Caraza, president of the Casa de México Foundation in Spain, to campus University of Navarra campus in Pamplona, accompanied by Nuria Sadurni and Patricia Autrey, director and deputy director of the institution’s Scholarships and development Program. At the meeting met with María Iraburu, president the University of Navarra; Isabel Olloqui, Vice President development; Jaime García del Barrio, director ICS; and Elena Belzunce, director of development ICS.
García del Barrio notes that the agreement an important milestone for the University of Navarra in its goal strengthening ties and partnership Latin America—and, specifically, with Mexico—and of contributing to the training its students’ talents.” Currently, nearly 600 Mexican Degree graduate students are enrolled at the university.
The director ICS also highlighted “the framework shared values” that unites the University of Navarra with the Casa de México Foundation in Spain and the opportunity to develop new projects: “We are proud to continue fostering new partnerships in the region and to do so alongside an institution like the Casa de México Foundation in Spain, given its firm commitment to research training excellence. This partnership will allow us to explore new avenues of work tackle current challenges in strategic areas.”
Carraza emphasized that “the agreement an sample Fundación Casa de México’s commitment to continuing to support and open doors for Mexican talent that lacks the necessary resources to access this training.” In this regard, he highlighted the core topic role core topic students play in bilateral relations between the two countries: “They are our greatest ambassadors. The exchange that goes beyond learning and knowledge is knowledge very important because it opens up a network full of possibilities.”
In addition, the director of the Casa de México Foundation in Spain explained that they are continuing “discussions to strengthen this relationship and work closely with the University of Navarra to promote various projects, such as research.”