Visa policy for accompanying students studying in Britain

The visa policy for accompanying students studying in the UK is as follows:

Under normal circumstances, to apply for an accompanying visa, you must prove that the applicant and his family have no intention to stay in the UK after the validity of the visa, and that the applicant has no record of overstaying or working illegally. In addition, you must also meet the requirements of the prescribed economic certificate, bank certificate or recognized deposit certificate in the financial sector.

You don't need to take an English test to get a visa to accompany or visit relatives. Your accompanying parents can't work in Britain and can't apply for a school. If parents have investment immigrant visas, children can attend public schools or private schools. Public schools are free, but if parents accompany students with visas, children can only go to private schools, which are charged.

The profile of the UK is as follows:

Britain, the full name of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, is a highly developed capitalist country and one of the four largest economies in Europe. It is a western European island country consisting of England, Wales and Scotland on the island of Great Britain, Northern Ireland in the northeast of Ireland and a series of affiliated islands. In addition to the mainland, it also owns 14 overseas territory.

The glorious revolution of 1688 established a constitutional monarchy. In the 1960s and 1930s, it became the first country in the world to complete the industrial revolution, and its national strength grew rapidly.

From18th century to the beginning of 20th century, the territory ruled by Britain spanned seven continents, and it was the most powerful country and the largest colonial empire in the world at that time. Its colonial area is equal to11times that of the mainland, so it is called the empire that never falls. Both world wars have won, but the national strength has been seriously damaged. In the second half of the 20th century, the British Empire disintegrated and the status of capitalist superpower was replaced by the United States.

Britain is still a big country with great influence in the world. It is the head of the Commonwealth, a member of the Group of Seven, a founding member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and one of the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council.