Africa

The Zimbabwe Council for Higher Education announced earlier this year the removal of seven universities in India and Cyprus from its list of verified institutions, for failing to renew their government accreditation.

The government of Nigeria is threatening dire consequences for any international school registered in the country found charging fees in dollars or any other foreign currency.

International education actors in Africa are uniting with their US partners and activists to call on the study destination's government to ‘rethink’ visa policies for African students.

One of Africa's largest international education groups is venturing into health education and training aimed at filling the gap created by increased demand for the health workers in South Africa.

African countries with French as an official language are presenting a heightened opportunity for British university recruitment, experts have claimed.

Universities in Ireland intend to double their number of African students from the current estimated 1,500 in the next three to five years.

A new partnership at international school Dakar Academy Central will allow teachers to use tech to further advance students' interests in STEM.

Failure to fill in applications is partly to blame for high study permits denial rates among African students applying to study in Canada, but stakeholders have suggested other solutions.

NILE and the British Council have delivered comprehensive English Language Training to 2500 local secondary school teachers in Rwanda, it's been announced.

Access to education is a human right and should not be a privilege or only reserved for a few

Modelling suggests African students will account for one in eight international students by 2050, but visa rejections are seriously hampering efforts to enrol students from across the continent.

Nigeria will not recognise degrees obtained from five African countries after revelations of fraudulently acquired academic certificates on the continent.

French universities are counting on affordable fees as well as English taught programs to attract more students from English-speaking African countries.

International education is borderless and is such a force of good and when that is threatened by immigration or visa clampdowns, it is deeply concerning

New oil and gas projects are expected to boost the already fast-growing economies of Senegal and the Ivory Coast, increasing interest in studying abroad.