Thursday, October 21, 2010

Were you able to find work in Denmark, Sweden, or Germany after attending university in those countries

Were you able to find work in Denmark, Sweden, or Germany after attending university in those countries?
I am interested in attending university in Denmark, Sweden, or Germany as a non-EU international student to earn a masters degree. I am looking for a well rated, cheap university that preferably offers English versions of one of the programmes that interest me. It seems Germany and Denmark may be the cheapest. What concerns me the most is finding work in the same country, or nearby countries, after finishing my degree. So, if you've completed masters programmes at universities in any of these countries, please let me know what your experience was in finding work after finishing. If you don't mind, also what school you went to and your degree. Thank you.
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Germany and Denmark are the cheapest, they also teach the least in English. Give up on Denmark, they are anti-immigration and preserve it by doing everything in Danish. No school will be cheap for you. Sweden will start charging tuition in 2011. Germany charges about $22,000 a year for the English degree programs that it does teach. Norway doesn't charge tuition but the cost of living is really high there, and student loans wouldn't count, so you would go on personal loans, which are much harder to secure. It is hard to help you since you didn't mention what field you are going to. Finland does not charge tuition, and the cost of living is not that high, they also teach a lot of courses in English, my top choice for grad school in in Finland, they have a great human geography program. Finding work is a completely different game. You will need to speak the language of whatever country you do go to, you don;t stand a chance if you only speak English. Right now their economies are not doing amazing either, so it is really hard to say, but you always have to be prepared to go back home.

Thursday, October 14, 2010

i m cypriot moving to sweden i dont speak swedish does this affect

i m cypriot moving to sweden i dont speak swedish does this affect ?
when someone cant work in sweden because cant speak the language will be granted monthly financial help ?
Other - Europe - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I think so but why Sweden .. aren't there other countries you'd feel more at home in?
2 :
No, that's not what the financial aid is for. It's for asylum seekers and permanent Swedish residents who can't support themselves for different reasons. OK, as an EU citizen, you may live and work in Sweden, but if you're planning to emigrate from Cyprus, I strongly suggest you go to a country whose language you speak.

Thursday, October 7, 2010

I want to travel to Sweden and work there, i am a surgeon of good qualifications, i am Iraqi and in danger

I want to travel to Sweden and work there, i am a surgeon of good qualifications, i am Iraqi and in danger.?

Other - Politics & Government - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Visit the Swedish embassy/consulate and apply for a visa.
2 :
I think you are full of crap.

Friday, October 1, 2010

What are the most commun employers in sweden hiring internationls

What are the most commun employers in sweden hiring internationls?
internationals working in sweden
Other - Local Businesses - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You usually need visas and work permits to work in a country other than your own. I'm in England and I could not simply get on a plane to New York and get myself a job there the day after I arrived
2 :
Here are some websites where you can find more information about work in Sweden: http://www.expatsinsweden.com/ http://www.thelocal.se/jobs/ http://jobsinsweden.net/ http://www.jobsinstockholm.com/