Who will protect the rights and interests of studying abroad?

Studying abroad is exciting and anxious for every prospective international student, and full of yearning for studying and living in unknown countries. But in a country far away from family and friends, if you don't enjoy the rights and interests of international students, or even your rights and interests are violated, what methods should you take and what departments should you look for? Who should protect the rights and interests of international students?

The Singapore government has vigorously rectified private schools.

There are 1200 private schools in Singapore, of which more than 300 are allowed to recruit international students, in order to protect the interests of international students. The Ministry of Education has set up a private education council and launched an education trust guarantee scheme, which requires all private schools that recruit international students to pass the certification of the scheme before they can continue to recruit international students. The education trust protection plan has detailed and strict regulations on study abroad contracts, fees, student education insurance, medical care, and even the cooperation between private schools and study abroad agencies. For example, in terms of tuition fees, the program stipulates that schools can only charge tuition fees not exceeding 1 year at a time.

The Singapore government has also introduced certification standards. This certification standard includes tuition, students' curriculum arrangement, teaching staff, accommodation and other aspects. As long as there is a grading standard in all aspects related to education, private colleges must pass this standard if they want to recruit overseas students. If it doesn't pass, the Immigration Bureau can't issue student ID cards to foreign students, and all schools should especially improve all services. Official website, the Singapore Ministry of Education, will also display a list of all schools that have passed the EduTrust. At the same time, certified private schools are required to publish cooperative study abroad agencies on their respective websites, and students can make inquiries before choosing private schools in Singapore.

Australia: the only country that legislates to protect the educational rights and interests of international students.

Australia's education export industry is widely regarded as providing world-class education quality and consumer rights protection for overseas students. Australia attaches great importance to fulfilling its responsibilities to more than 200,000 students studying in Australia, and has formulated perfect policies and regulations to protect the economic interests and other welfare of these students.

China students account for the highest proportion of Australian overseas students. At present, about 45,000 China students are studying in Australian universities, vocational education and training institutions, secondary schools and language colleges.

The Australian education industry provides all-round education quality assurance by implementing the curriculum approval and education quality evaluation system in colleges and universities, and at the same time, it provides consumer rights protection by setting up the tuition guarantee plan for international students and the corresponding tuition guarantee fund. According to the tuition guarantee scheme, even if the relevant schools close down, overseas students can continue to study in other institutions in Australia or ask for a refund of tuition fees. These Measures are applicable to all kinds of institutions at all levels, including public and private institutions, middle schools, English language training institutions, vocational education and training institutions and universities.

The Australian Department of Education, Science and Training regulates the education and training services provided by universities to overseas students by promulgating the Overseas Students Education Services Act and related laws and regulations. The purpose of this bill is to adopt tuition fees and economic security measures, implement a unified national examination and registration system for colleges and universities, and protect the rights and interests of overseas students who come to study in Australia with student visas. The bill also protects the reputation of the education industry by establishing a visa notification system.

Handling student complaints can follow the following procedures: international students can call the overseas student education service hotline of the Australian Education Science Training Department or send a letter to the overseas student education service mailbox, so as to keep abreast of the latest policies and legal information, clarify their rights and obligations, understand the contact information of relevant departments, and obtain corresponding compensation through legal procedures.

The Netherlands unified the names of universities and degrees.

The Netherlands regulates the names of universities and degrees to ensure the interests of international students. Dutch government officials said that effective measures will be taken to strictly supervise? University? And then what? University? 、? Bachelor? And then what? Master? And so on, in order to avoid many problems caused by the confusion of appellation. At present, some universities in the Netherlands use it at will? University? And then what? University? ,? Bachelor? And then what? Master? The standard of degree evaluation is also different, which causes problems for students and employers, and also leads to unfair competition and fraud. Will the relevant departments strictly regulate it? University? And then what? University? Use the name of the college to further tighten the management of degree evaluation.

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