EDUCONNECT FEB’22 WRAP-UP NEWSLETTER

The latest news and updates in higher education across the globe

Pressed for time? Here’s what you need to know

  • India extends suspension of scheduled international commercial passenger flights.
  • Amid the Russia-Ukraine war, international students from North African countries studying in Ukraine feel stranded.
  • Germany pauses collaboration with Russia on education and research.
  • The US waives in-person interview requirements for many visa applicants in India.
  • The Canadian government plans to expand the Express Entry system.

ASIA UPDATES: Malaysian universities witness rising international student applications

AFRICA UPDATES: Russia-Ukraine war leaves international students stranded

 

To help you stay abreast of all the education-related news and development in the African region, the MLEC Africa team of in-house experts have curated the monthly report. Click here to download the full report. 

EURASIA UPDATES: Turkey lifts university entrance exam threshold

STUDY DESTINATION UPDATES: US waives in-person interview requirements for many visa applicants in India

 

  • The US waives in-person interview requirements for many Indian visa applicants, such as students and workers, through December 31 this year.
  • Amid war between Russia and Ukraine, Germany pauses collaboration with Russia on education and research.
  • As per the report by the Lygon Group, the percentage of female international students in Australia has risen 22% between 2016 and 2020 against 18% for male international students.
  • New Zealand removes self-isolation requirements for vaccinated travellers arriving from Australia. However, travellers will still need to undergo the coronavirus test on arrival and on day five or six.
  • Amid a massive backlog of immigration applications, the Canadian government plans to expand the Express Entry system. This will open up possibilities for international students and temporary foreign workers to obtain permanent residency.
  • To help people affected, the UK may expand visa rules for Ukrainians.
  • According to a press release issued by UCAS, EU students’ applications to study in the UK post-Brexit dropped by 40%.

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