UK think tank calls for cap on international students to “boost resilience”
A UK think tank has called for caps on the number of international students from any one country in universities to “boost resilience”.
A UK think tank has called for caps on the number of international students from any one country in universities to “boost resilience”.
A survey of more than 2,500 EU students interested in studying in the UK has suggested 84% could be put off due to the loss of home fee status.
Universities need to keep Chinese and other prospective international students informed about plans for studying in the new academic year.
Australian universities have been warned they need to scale back expenditures to address the financial impact of lost international student revenue.
Companies offering study fairs, high school tours for universities and student campus visits have found themselves only operating online, with attention now focused on recruitment for the 2021/22 academic year.
With most UK universities planning some form of in-person teaching, institutions are planning how to help international students quarantine.
According to JASSO, 228,403 international students attended Japan’s HEIs in 2019, with an additional 83,811 studying at language schools.
From next year, China will stop those born to Chinese parents and raised in China using foreign passports to apply to local universities.