Analysis of Common Problems in Studying Abroad Visa in Norway

A: Please refer to the website of Norwegian Immigration Bureau.

2. Q: Do you need financial guarantee?

A: After receiving the letter of admission, students studying in Norway should provide proof that they have enough funds to bear the living expenses for the first year. The Norwegian Immigration Bureau stipulates that it is 80,000 Norwegian kroner per year, which is about100,000 RMB. The money can be handled and used by students themselves after they arrive in Norway.

3. Q: Is the refusal rate of studying in Norway high?

A: Compared with Britain and the United States, the visa refusal rate in Norway is surprisingly low. International students usually get the offer from the other school, and the economic situation proves that the Norwegian government generally does not say no to students who are eager to study, and there are few refunds. Similarly, the visa refusal rate for visiting relatives and friends is also very low.

4. Q: What visa do I need to study in Norway?

A: The Norwegian Immigration Bureau issues student residence visas to students studying in Norway for one year at a time and renews them in the local police station in the second academic year. As Norway is one of the Schengen countries, it can enter the other 23 Schengen countries without a visa with a Norwegian visa, including:

Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Greece, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia, Slovenia and Malta, and Switzerland will also become a Schengen country in June 2008 +2008 10.

5. Q: Where can I find general information about Norway and Norwegian institutions?

A: You can go to Odin:/

2 1. Q: What's the climate like in Norway?

A: The weather in Norway is unpredictable. Please check some major international newspapers or Norwegian Meteorological Bureau reports before you leave home.

Q: Is there racial discrimination in Norway? Are China people discriminated against in Norway?

A: Norway is an international country. Norwegians are friendly to people and sometimes shy, but if you want to communicate with them actively, Norwegians will be very willing to make friends with you.