The Swedish government is proposing to extend the time students can remain in the country after graduation to seek employment to up to one year – currently students have up to six months.
The Estonian government is growing its international student body by connecting international students with businesses, facilitating post-study work options.
Nearly 2/3 of international students in Rotterdam say they want to stay in Holland after graduation, according to a survey by a European student magazine.
Change is afoot in the US working visa H-1B application system, as the Department of Homeland Security has proposed to amend the current regulations and is gathering comment from "interested parties" until 2 January 2019.
Integration is an issue among international cohorts, while the uncertainty surrounding Brexit is a key sticking point, delegates heard at UKCISA's and UUKi's conference in London.
The number of international students who received permission to work in Japan after graduation has continued to grow according to statistics from the Ministry of Justice.
Numbers of international students choosing to stay after graduation in the Netherlands is rising, according to Nuffic, the country's internationalisation body.
Montréal International launched "Je Choisis Montréal", or "I Choose Montréal" in English, along with institutional and industry partners.