Key stakeholders have welcomed the UK government's announcement that EU students attending universities in England will continue to pay domestic fees in 2019, But there has been no decision on their long-term status.

The UK has announced the system it will use to register EU citizens as 'settled citizens' in the UK after Brexit, but education organisations say the Home Office needs to do much more

The UK could see a drop in EU students unless there is urgent clarity about the fee status of EU students starting courses in 2019-20, a statement by Universities UK has claimed.

Universities UK has called for “urgent clarity” on the tatus of EU students during the Brexit transition period (2019-2020) and the UK’s long-term participation in EU research programs and the Erasmus+ scheme.

The Scottish FE and HE sector is bracing for the impact that Brexit will have on student enrolment, staff recruitment and funding.

EU students coming to study in the UK after Brexit could face a more arduous application process that requires them to sit an English language test and prove they have enough money to support themselves, according to a leaked Home Office paper.

A 2% rise in international applicants for full-time undergraduate study in the UK over the last year was not enough to offset a 5% fall in applicants from the EU, according to the latest figures from UCAS.

The Scottish government has guaranteed free tuition for EU students enroling for the 2018/19 academic year for the duration of their entire course.