Local media reports indicate that the Ministry has detailed plans for distributing the funds, which will be allocated to all 87 universities in Poland currently receiving state subsidies for student residences. This one-time payment will not impact existing subsidies.
These students, initially fearing the end of their academic journey, have found a new beginning in Uzbekistan following the Indian Embassy’s collaboration with the university to facilitate their transfers
The report showed that Ukrainians make up the majority of international students in Poland, accounting for 55.8 percent of the total, followed by Belarusians at 13.9 percent. Zimbabwean nationals form the third-largest group among international students in the country.
The program aims to establish English as the official language of international communication in Ukraine, creating new avenues for professional and personal growth for its citizens.
Language training courses were cited as the top obstacle to employment by 53 percent of respondents, while 20 percent highlighted a lack of childcare options.
The new pathway is aimed at strengthening ties between Ukrainian nationals and their Canadian citizen or permanent resident family members.
The enrollment of foreign students in Czech universities has notably surged over the years. In 2012, the count stood at under 40,000, a substantial increase from just 11,000 in 2002, where one-tenth of the student population was from abroad, as per data from the Czech Statistical Office.
A total of 780 million won ($578,000) has been allocated for this initiative, covering tuition and living expenses for the fall semester. The program aims to offer humanitarian support and does not require any selection process for eligibility.
Ukrainian students enrolled in degree programs, including vocational, undergraduate, and graduate, will be granted a maximum of five million won (about $3,700) as tuition support for the current semester.
The joint efforts aim to provide financial aid, language training, and essential resources to help these students continue their education and rebuild their lives
One of the key factors luring international students to Russia is the affordability of education. For instance, Moscow State University’s Faculty of Journalism charges a mere $5,000 per year, a fraction of the tuition fees in many Western countries.
In 2021, Russia’s Ministry of Education unveiled ambitious plans to expand the country’s foreign student quota, aiming to increase it from 17,000 to 30,000 by 2023.
Students have been offered two options — to accept €2000 ($2,223) as an incentive to return home voluntarily or formally request asylum in the Netherlands.
Beyond attacks, various social, economic, and cultural obstacles also hinder access to education.
The latest data paint a grim picture: 57 percent of teachers report a decline in students’ Ukrainian language abilities and 45 percent saw reduced mathematics skills. These statistics reveal the magnitude of the crisis.
The support, which initially applied to those who commenced their studies last year, will now be extended to new entrants for the upcoming 2023-24 academic year, the government said in a press statement.
Only a third of children of primary and secondary school age enrolled in Ukrainian schools are learning fully in-person.
The event serves as an avenue for educators to influence education in a region with more than 1.9 million students.
Synergy University in Moscow has established a partnership with Shantou University in China’s Guangdong province to provide students with specialized knowledge in international trade, along with proficiency in the Chinese and Russian languages
Ukraine holds the highest number of projects in the Eastern Partnership Region and ranks among the top eight participating countries in the program.
These students, initially fearing the end of their academic journey, have found a new beginning in Uzbekistan following the Indian Embassy’s collaboration with the university to facilitate their transfers
The report showed that Ukrainians make up the majority of international students in Poland, accounting for 55.8 percent of the total, followed by Belarusians at 13.9 percent. Zimbabwean nationals form the third-largest group among international students in the country.
The program aims to establish English as the official language of international communication in Ukraine, creating new avenues for professional and personal growth for its citizens.
Language training courses were cited as the top obstacle to employment by 53 percent of respondents, while 20 percent highlighted a lack of childcare options.
The new pathway is aimed at strengthening ties between Ukrainian nationals and their Canadian citizen or permanent resident family members.
The enrollment of foreign students in Czech universities has notably surged over the years. In 2012, the count stood at under 40,000, a substantial increase from just 11,000 in 2002, where one-tenth of the student population was from abroad, as per data from the Czech Statistical Office.
A total of 780 million won ($578,000) has been allocated for this initiative, covering tuition and living expenses for the fall semester. The program aims to offer humanitarian support and does not require any selection process for eligibility.
Ukrainian students enrolled in degree programs, including vocational, undergraduate, and graduate, will be granted a maximum of five million won (about $3,700) as tuition support for the current semester.
The joint efforts aim to provide financial aid, language training, and essential resources to help these students continue their education and rebuild their lives
One of the key factors luring international students to Russia is the affordability of education. For instance, Moscow State University’s Faculty of Journalism charges a mere $5,000 per year, a fraction of the tuition fees in many Western countries.
In 2021, Russia’s Ministry of Education unveiled ambitious plans to expand the country’s foreign student quota, aiming to increase it from 17,000 to 30,000 by 2023.
Students have been offered two options — to accept €2000 ($2,223) as an incentive to return home voluntarily or formally request asylum in the Netherlands.
Beyond attacks, various social, economic, and cultural obstacles also hinder access to education.
The latest data paint a grim picture: 57 percent of teachers report a decline in students’ Ukrainian language abilities and 45 percent saw reduced mathematics skills. These statistics reveal the magnitude of the crisis.
The support, which initially applied to those who commenced their studies last year, will now be extended to new entrants for the upcoming 2023-24 academic year, the government said in a press statement.
Only a third of children of primary and secondary school age enrolled in Ukrainian schools are learning fully in-person.
The event serves as an avenue for educators to influence education in a region with more than 1.9 million students.
Synergy University in Moscow has established a partnership with Shantou University in China’s Guangdong province to provide students with specialized knowledge in international trade, along with proficiency in the Chinese and Russian languages
Ukraine holds the highest number of projects in the Eastern Partnership Region and ranks among the top eight participating countries in the program.
The decision was prompted by a recent incident in Sligo, where student accommodation was slated to be repurposed to house refugees fleeing the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
