- EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- 1. INTRODUCTION
- 1.1 Definition
- 1.2 Statistical Overview
- 2. EU AND NATIONAL POLICY CONTEXT
- 2.1 EU Policy
- 2.2 National Policy
- 2.2. 1 National context in the (Member) States
- 2.2.2 National strategies
- 2.2.3 National political and public debates
- 3. MEASURES IMPLEMENTED BY THE(MEMBER) STATES
- 3.1 Attracting International Students<brY>3.1.1 Provision of Information
- 3.1.2 Recognition of third-country qualifications
- 3.1.3 Scholarships and grants
- 3.1.4 Fast-tracking of applications
- 3.2 Admission procedures
- 3.3 Measures applicable during study period
- 3.3.1 Extension of permits during the course of study
- 3.3.2 Limits on the duration of permits for study
- 3.3.3 Access to the labour market during study
- 3.3.4 Entitlements
- 3.3.5 Right to accompaniment by family members
- 3.4 Period following the completion of study
- 3.4.1 Change in residence status
- 3.4.2 Employment following study
- 3.4.3 Initiatives relating to the economy and industry
- 4. EVIDENCE OF THE MISUSE OF THE STUDENT ROUTE
- 4.1 Types of misuse
- 4.2 Practical measures to detect and/or prevent misuse
- 5. INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
- 5.1 Bilateral/Multilateral agreements including Mobility Partnerships<br<5.2 Cooperation with EU (and EU-financed mobility) programmes or international organisations
- 5.2.1 Erasmus Mundus
- 5.2.2 Other measures including non-EU programmes, to facilitate international student mobility
- 5.3 Other forms of (non-legislative) cooperation with countries
- 6. IDENTIFIED IMPACTS OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
- 6.1 Competition for study places
- 6.2 Participation in the labour market following completion of studies
- 6.3 Risk of brain drain
- 6.4 Revenues generated by international students
- 6.5 (Member) States’ demographics
- 7. CONCLUDING REMARKS
- ANNEX 1: ORGANISATIONS INVOLVED IN POLICYMAKING TO ATTRACT INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS IN (MEMBER) STATES
- ANNEX 2: FEES FOR PROCESSING APPLICATIONS
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012056081