Russia to simplify work rights for international students
International students will be able to work while studying in Russia without needing to file additional documentation thanks to a new bill that is being introduced.
International students will be able to work while studying in Russia without needing to file additional documentation thanks to a new bill that is being introduced.
The number of African students enrolled in Russian universities has reached more than 17,000, delegates at the recent Russia-Africa Summit and Forum heard.
The government in Russia has announced a bill aiming to make it easier for international graduates from the country's universities to obtain citizenship.
Russia plans to boost the number of African students studying in the country and supported by the Russian federation bursaries by at least 12% per year.
Project 5-100 targets won't be met but Russia has nevertheless seen progress in the internationalisation and development of its higher education sector.
Russia-based edtech startup MAXIMUM Education that assists students with exam preparation has raised $6.8 million in Series B to scale up operations.
Following reports that the Anglo-American School of Moscow was to go without 30 incoming teachers following a visa dispute, Russia’s foreign ministry has granted several of those requested.
Beyond the top tier countries that dominate headlines and enrolment figures, many others are developing infrastructure and reputation for servicing international students whose budget or visa issuance officer can’t accommodate a “heritage” destination. Chris Parr assesses some of the emerging study hotspots.