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Foreign students are welcome:
Many students studying in Sweden come from abroad – 7.5% of the student body, according to the OECD – making Sweden one of the world’s most inclusive countries for education. But there is room for more: The number grew by 64% over the last 3-year period. There are now PhD candidates from some 80 countries working towards their degrees in Sweden.
Sweden’s educational policy is based on the recognition that a multicultural student body is a resource. Competition for places is keen, but students of all nationalities may apply, given the right credentials; and degree equivalency for past studies is granted on a flexible basis.
Education is free:
In Sweden, with few exceptions, tuition fees for students are fully subsidised by the state, regardless of their nationality. Sweden’s public spending on education is the OECD’s highest, at 4.9% of GDP. And because it costs to live in Sweden, foreign students can work while studying.
epicstruggle said:South Africa is another nice place to go. They speak english and everything.
epic
RussSchultz said:Uuuuh, Sweden's all about casual sex.
Well, ok, not all about, but they definately have a more liberal stance on it than the US.
K.I.L.E.R said:In Australia we lock immigrants up.
Howard did it.
Leto said:Can an american guy really just move to Sweden and get a free education?
My personal experience was pretty 'loose-footed'.Guden Oden said:Don't give up dude! Keep fighting.
And Russ, Swedish girls aren't nearly as loose-footed as you portray. They're free and liberated women, and wether they sleep with you on the first date or not is entirely up to their own preference (and wether you remembered to brush your teeth and use a deodorant or not!)