‘Not our fault’: The students having second thoughts about Destination Australia
Résumé détaillé
As populism gains traction and international students become political hot potatoes, the $54 billion university industry is in trouble.
Magdiel Silva Da Luz has a job, a partner and an almost-complete master’s of strategic communications.
“I would definitely think twice,” the Brazilian international student said.
Silva Da Luz is not alone. Australia’s $54 billion international education industry is under siege as the world’s highest visa application fees, eye-watering degree costs for international students, the extraordinary cost of living, changes to work rights and a so-called “genuine student test” come together to undermine the appeal of an Australian education.
“When I arrived [in 2022], the situation was a bit more open for international students,” Silva Da Luz said. “Now it seems like it’s a bit more unstable, it feels a bit more insecure.”
Début de l'article, extrait de The Sydney Morning Herald. Pour lire la suite, ouvrez l'article chez le média.
MarketNews présente le titre et le résumé publiés par le média. L'article complet se lit sur le site de l'éditeur. (www.smh.com.au)
