202 1 Analysis of Ireland's Study Abroad Policy

Irish study abroad policy is merged with China every year, mainly to adapt to the entry and application of international students. Let's take a look at the study abroad policy analysis of 20021Ireland.

Application strategy

The bill plan for Irish non-EU students has also been formally introduced, and the new plan is called the final plan of the new version of non-EU student immigration policy. The new plan clarifies the classification of Irish students, the attendance rate of students, the visa period and so on. To make the original vague international student policy clearer.

The new plan focuses on the following six aspects:

First, the time limit for student visas to stay in Ireland;

Second, the student immigration system is stratified;

The third is to establish school audit evaluation standards and quality marks;

The fourth is the inspection and supervision system; Fifth, the visa system;

The fifth is the student work regulations.

Non-EU groups studying in Ireland will be divided into two categories: first, degree-level groups, that is, international students who come to Ireland to study in the Irish national education certification system Level 7 or above; Second, language and non-degree groups generally refer to degrees below Grade 7, including non-EU students in language schools.

According to the division of the two groups, non-EU students studying in language schools or non-degree majors in Ireland can stay in Ireland for up to three years. At the end of three years, students will choose to continue their studies with a degree above level 7 and stay in Ireland as students, or choose to leave the country.

The Irish Ministry of Justice clearly stipulates that non-EU students can stay in Ireland for a maximum of seven years, unless the students want to complete a doctoral program for more than seven years, or they are approved by the Ministry of Justice to confirm that the students cannot finish their studies on time due to special circumstances.

Many non-EU students in Ireland have been in Ireland on student visas for more than seven years. For such a student group, the Immigration Bureau will automatically assume that these students have been employed here, or the Immigration Bureau will consider extending these students with student visas for more than seven years for six months. During this six-month period, these students with student visas for seven years will be allowed to work full-time and find jobs, and apply for work permits or green cards. Once they get a work permit or a green card, they will have the opportunity to stamp 6544.

Because some international students often work overtime without studying in the name of studying abroad, the new regulations specifically stipulate that schools should provide students with attendance, curriculum and classroom location to prevent schools from allowing students to freely choose class time in order to cater to students.

The new regulations also put forward strict requirements for schools to prevent diploma factories from defrauding tuition fees. Therefore, the Irish government's re-emphasis on education has also brought new gospel to students who really want to study in Ireland. Experts believe that "if more students can make full use of this policy and form a' study+work' study abroad experience, I believe it will help us improve our career development competitiveness and broaden our employment space."

Part-time policy

I. student visa

When students from non-EU countries study in Ireland with legal student visas, Irish laws allow students to take temporary jobs (specifically, students can work 20 hours a week in peacetime and 40 hours a week during school holidays).

Second, holiday work.

Being able to work during the visa period does not mean that students can continue to work in love after the visa expires. At the same time, students are not allowed to work full-time during non-holidays.

Three. Proof of funds

When applying for a visa, students need to provide sufficient proof of funds (if required by the visa).

In addition, when students prepare to go to Ireland and arrive in Ireland in order to obtain the legal residence permit of the Irish police, they also need to provide sufficient proof of funds. It is worth reminding international students that the salary earned by students during their part-time job should not be used as proof of funds during their stay in Ireland.

Four. work permit

The main purpose of students staying in Ireland is to study, so they cannot apply for a work permit. At present, the government plans to amend the visa stamp signed on students' passports to show that the ban on students taking temporary jobs has been lifted.

After the revision of the student visa stamp, the rule that students can legally work can be officially recognized. Only those who have valid student visas on their passports can take up temporary jobs.