Diplonaut

Official rules for international students, compared

Sources officielles vérifiées toutes les 3 heures

Les règles pour étudier à l’étranger changent souvent. Suivez chaque mise à jour officielle, au même endroit.

Visas, ressources à justifier, frais de scolarité, droit au travail et reconnaissance des diplômes dans 15 pays, tirés directement des services d’immigration et des ministères qui les fixent, adaptés à votre passeport et vérifiés chaque jour.

Comparer les destinationsVoir ce qui a changé
  • Sources officielles uniquementChaque chiffre renvoie à l’organisme public qui le fixe. Pas d’agents, pas de rumeurs.
  • Vérifié chaque jourUn outil de veille consulte les sources officielles toutes les 3 heures. Chaque changement apparaît avec sa date d’entrée en vigueur, et ceux à venir sont signalés à l’avance.
  • Selon votre passeportDémarches, coûts et droit au travail s’adaptent à votre nationalité, pour 28 pays d’origine.

Le comparateur détaillé et la liste complète des changements sont en anglais pour l’instant. Nos guides pour étudiants francophones sont en français.

Pourquoi Diplonaut est différent

Nous venons du secteur de l’éducation internationale, et nous savons où se trouvent vraiment les règles officielles. Beaucoup de sites qui paraissent gratuits vous vendent en réalité quelque chose : un agent, une école, un prêt. Celui-ci rassemble les règles officielles au même endroit et vous les donne, gratuitement.

  • Rien à vous vendre. Pas de publicité, pas d’annonces payantes, pas de commissions d’agents. Aucune école, aucun prêteur ni consultant ne paie pour apparaître ou pour changer ce que nous écrivons.
  • Gratuit, sans contrepartie. Pas d’abonnement et aucune inscription pour lire. Diplonaut est indépendant et autofinancé.
  • Le regard d’un initié, des sources officielles. Nous savons où se trouvent les vraies règles, et chaque chiffre renvoie à l’organisme public qui le fixe.
Qui est derrière Diplonaut (en anglais) →

Nouveau : le Québec

Ajoutez cette page à vos favoris pour y revenir avant de candidater : appuyez sur Ctrl + D.

Guides en français pour préparer vos études à l’étranger, revérifiés auprès des sources officielles.

Tous les guides →Présenter ses diplômesAprès un bac+3
Statues portant une torche et une couronne de laurier sur le toit du Palais universitaire de Strasbourg
Palais universitaire, Strasbourg · Photo : Diplonaut

Dernières actualités

Les évolutions réelles, au fur et à mesure qu’elles sont vérifiées, au-delà des changements de règles. Mises à jour régulièrement, pas en direct ; chaque article renvoie à sa source d’origine.

  • 8 Oct 2026
    🇺🇸 United States

    US Labor Department watchdog investigates nine universities over J-1 visas

    On 8 October 2026 the Inspector General of the US Department of Labor (the department’s internal watchdog) announced a fraud investigation into the J-1 visa programs of nine universities: Pitt, Yale, Harvard, Stanford, Brown, UC Davis, Caltech, Arizona State and MIT. The J-1 is the exchange visitor visa used by many visiting researchers and postdocs. The office says subpoenas (legal orders to hand over records) have been served and that it will examine alleged misuse and misclassification of J-1 visas. These are allegations: no university has been found to have broken a rule, and the announcement does not change any J-1 visa rule.

    Source: US Department of Labor, Office of Inspector General press release ↗ · Reported by Inside Higher Ed
  • 8 Oct 2026
    🇬🇧 United Kingdom

    UK student visa applications fall 19% in a year

    The UK Home Office counted 352,500 applications for sponsored study visas (the visas international students need to study in the UK) from main applicants in the year to September 2026, 19% lower than in the year before. Applications from students’ family members fell 31%, to 15,700. The figures are provisional, cover applications made from outside the UK, and count applications, not visas granted. No visa rule changes with this release.

    Source: UK Home Office, monthly visa application statistics ↗ · Reported by Times Higher Education
  • 8 Oct 2026
    🇺🇸 United States

    US proposal: schools would pay $70,000 before a student can work on OPT

    OPT (Optional Practical Training) is the permission that lets F-1 students work in the US in their field, usually for 12 months after graduating, or up to 36 months in total with a STEM degree. Under a rule the Department of Homeland Security proposed on 8 October 2026, a school would have to pay the government $70,000 before it could recommend a student for a first period of OPT, and $30,000 for each later period, including the STEM extension. Schools would be allowed to pass that cost on to the student or the employer. Nothing changes yet: this is a proposal, not a final rule. The public can comment until 9 November 2026, and a final rule would take effect 60 days after it is published.

    Source: Federal Register ↗ · Reported by Fortune ↗
  • 6 Oct 2026
    🇦🇺 Australia

    Australia’s opposition pledges to abolish Temporary Graduate visas

    On 6 October 2026 Australia’s opposition, the Liberal and National parties, published a migration plan that would abolish the Temporary Graduate visa, which lets international students stay and work after their degree. Students completing a PhD, studying health or education, or studying at regional universities would still have access to a « post-study transitional visa », and new international student starts would be cut to 240,000. This is a pledge from parties that are not in government, so nothing changes now and current visa rules stay in place.

    Source: Liberal Party of Australia media release ↗ · Reported by The PIE News
  • 5 Oct 2026
    🇺🇸 United States

    Universities sue to stop the new limits on CPT internships

    CPT (Curricular Practical Training) is the permission that lets international students on F-1 student visas do an internship or job that is part of their study program. On 5 October 2026, four higher education groups, including NAFSA and the Association of American Universities, asked a federal court in Massachusetts to block two government messages from August 2026 that allow CPT only when the training is mandatory for every student in a program. As of 9 October 2026 no ruling has been announced, so the stricter reading still applies for now.

    Source: NAFSA press statement ↗ · Reported by The PIE News ↗
  • 5 Oct 2026
    🇳🇱 Netherlands

    Netherlands moves to drop the planned test for English-taught programmes

    On 5 October 2026, the Dutch government proposed changing its bill on international students (the « Internationalisation in Balance » bill) so that programmes taught in English or another foreign language no longer have to pass a special test. Dutch would remain the standard teaching language, but each institution would decide when another language adds value, and institutions could still limit places on a programme (a « numerus fixus »). This is only a proposal: it is open for public comment, and the government aims to send it to the Council of State, its legal adviser, by the end of 2026.

    Source: Government of the Netherlands (Rijksoverheid) ↗
  • 2 Oct 2026
    🇺🇸 United States

    « Duration of status » stays blocked as DHS appeal reaches the First Circuit

    The nationwide injunction blocking DHS’s rule to replace « duration of status » with fixed F/J/I visa terms remains in force. The government filed its appeal with the First Circuit on 30 September 2026 and, at a 2 October status conference, said it will ask that court to expedite it. Both sides had until 9 October 2026 to file on next procedural steps. Duration of status remains the operative framework for now.

    Source: NAFSA litigation tracker (court record) ↗ · Reported by ICEF Monitor ↗
  • 2 Oct 2026
    🌎 Caribbean · Antigua & Barbuda, Dominica, Grenada, St Kitts & Nevis, St Lucia

    Five Caribbean nations get a joint regulator for citizenship-by-investment

    All five Eastern Caribbean countries running citizenship-by-investment programs have enacted legislation creating a shared regulator, ECCIRA, headquartered in Grenada. The $200,000 minimum investment floor across all five programs has been in force since July 2024; per a July 2026 Eastern Caribbean Central Bank communiqué, ECCIRA was targeting a September 2026 operational launch with mandatory biometrics (including for existing passport holders at renewal), standardized interviews, and shared applicant registries across the five countries. Whether ECCIRA actually began operating in September as targeted hasn’t been independently confirmed.

    Source: Eastern Caribbean Central Bank ↗ · Reported by Investment Migration Insider
  • 30 Sept 2026
    🇬🇧 United Kingdom

    UK suspends Buckinghamshire New University’s licence to sponsor international students

    On 30 September 2026 the UK Home Office suspended Buckinghamshire New University’s Student sponsor licence, the permission a university needs to bring in students on a Student visa, and removed it from the register of licensed sponsors. The university has 20 working days to respond, and if it does not show that the licence should be reinstated, the licence will be revoked. Students it already sponsors can continue their studies during the suspension as long as their permission to stay remains valid. UK students and students whose immigration status does not depend on sponsorship are not affected.

    Source: UK Home Office statement ↗ · Reported by The PIE News
  • 30 Sept 2026
    🇫🇷 France

    France plans student residence cards that last the whole degree

    On 30 September 2026, France’s interior and higher education ministers announced that foreign students should get multi-year residence cards (the permit that lets non-EU students live in France) covering their whole study cycle and valid until 31 December of the year they graduate. Prefectures, the local offices that issue the cards, would also be limited to a fixed list of documents when a student renews. No start date has been given yet: the ministers said instructions will be sent to prefectures.

    Source: French Ministère de l’Enseignement supérieur and Research ↗
  • 29 Sept 2026
    🇺🇸 United States

    The $70M international education cut we reported was part of an $810M « pocket rescission » GAO already calls unlawful

    Follow-up to our Sept 25 item: the White House’s $70 million cut to grants and fellowships that bring foreign students and faculty to US institutions was executed as part of a larger $810 million package sent to Congress without warning. The administration used a « pocket rescission, » withholding the funds until it’s too late in the fiscal year for Congress to act. The independent Government Accountability Office has already concluded pocket rescissions are unlawful under the Impoundment Control Act. Senate Appropriations Committee Chair Susan Collins (R-ME) called it « a clear violation of the law » and said Congress was not consulted. The rest of the package includes $567 million in refugee and immigration services funding.

    Source: OPB ↗ · Statement via ABC News ↗
  • 28 Sept 2026
    🌍 Multi-country

    The US has the most foreign-trained doctors, but not the highest share

    The US has more foreign-trained doctors than any other country in absolute numbers, but that’s a function of the size of its physician workforce, not an unusually high reliance on international recruitment. By share, Israel (57.8%), New Zealand and Norway (42.1% each), Ireland (40.5%) and the UK (~36%) all lean on foreign-trained doctors more heavily than the US (~31%). We broke down why: US physician pay, a standardized qualifying exam (USMLE), and a Medicare-funded residency cap frozen since 1997 that limits how many international medical graduates can enter US practice each year.

    Source: Diplonaut analysis ↗ · Data from OECD ↗ and NRMP ↗
  • 26 Sept 2026
    🇨🇦 Canada

    ILAC’s former CEO speaks out: a $10,000 bank balance funded a 160,000-seat pathway that collapsed overnight

    Jonathan Kolber, founder and CEO of ILAC (Canada’s largest private English school and international college) from 1997 to 2023, gave his first interview since ILAC’s bankruptcy this month, which stranded about 1,300 students and left hundreds of staff jobless. Kolber traces the collapse to Ontario’s public-private partnership model: public colleges could each enroll roughly 8,000 international students through private partners like ILAC, scaling to well over 100,000 seats concentrated in downtown Toronto, on a study-permit financial requirement of just $10,000 in the bank. When the federal government banned visas for public-private partnership programs in January 2024 to curb the model, it ended a nearly guaranteed 2-year-study, 3-year-work, permanent-residence pathway overnight and set off the chain that led to ILAC’s collapse. Kolber also pointed to the concentration of students from one source country as a factor; independent reporting instead points to the low, unadjusted financial bar and the PPP model’s unchecked scale as the structural cause.

    Source: Ensign Media / Harrison Faulkner interview with Jonathan Kolber ↗ · Also reported by The Globe and Mail ↗
  • 25 Sept 2026
    🇬🇧 United Kingdom

    Edinburgh cuts 90+ programmes, and international students get drawn into the debate

    The University of Edinburgh is closing more than 90 programmes to new applicants from 2027, about half in language and literature, including Scottish literature, Celtic, and Scottish ethnology degrees. The university cites financial pressure and low enrollment (about a fifth of the closing courses had no students at all). A union representative argues international-student-heavy programmes are being favored over Scottish-focused ones, but an academic in the affected department points to enrollment data (6 students in the standalone Scottish literature degree versus 30+ in the joint programme that is staying) that tells a different story. Read as a disputed claim, not a confirmed one.

    Source: Times Higher Education ↗ · Reported by The Scotsman ↗
  • 25 Sept 2026
    🇺🇸 United States

    US rescinds $70 million in international education grants

    As part of a nearly $1 billion “pocket rescission” of already-approved federal spending across several agencies, the administration cancelled $70 million in grants that funded bringing foreign students and faculty to US institutions. The White House said some funded projects were “divisive,” citing examples such as doctoral dissertations on LGBTQ community-building. The move was announced with five days left in the fiscal year, while Congress was out of session.

    Source: The White House ↗ · Reported by STAT News ↗
  • 21 Sept 2026
    🇺🇸 United States

    CPT work authorization just got harder to qualify for

    SEVP now requires Curricular Practical Training to be strictly required for graduation, not just related to a student’s field, before it can be approved. Universities are already adjusting how they process applications under the new guidance.

    Source: SEVP memo (ICE) ↗ · Reported by The Daily Campus ↗
  • 10 Sept 2026
    🇬🇧 United Kingdom

    UK student visa applications fall to lowest level since 2022

    UK student visa applications fell 16% in the year to August 2026, to 360,700 main applicants, according to Home Office data. Dependant applications fell even further, down 22% to 17,000. India was named among the hardest-hit nationalities, alongside Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Ghana and Nigeria. The decline follows the UK’s dependants ban, which restricts family visas to research postgraduates only, and a new compliance system requiring universities to keep visa refusal rates under 5% or risk sanctions.

    Source: UK Home Office (migration statistics) ↗
  • 9 Sept 2026
    🇺🇸 United States

    Houston immigration attorney charged in alleged mail fraud scheme, 100+ victims alleged

    Federal prosecutors say Houston immigration attorney Alla Nowowiejski accepted payment from clients to file work-visa and status-adjustment applications, then never submitted them, or filed only part of them, while sending fabricated documents and case reference numbers taken from unrelated filings to make it look like applications were moving forward. The Harris County Constable’s Office says the scheme affected more than 100 people. She faces charges of mail fraud and false statements, with a maximum of 20 years in prison and a $250,000 fine per count if convicted.

    Source: U.S. Department of Justice ↗ · Reported by ABC13 Houston ↗
  • 20 Aug 2026
    🇺🇸 United States

    International applications to US colleges fall 10%, first drop after a decade of growth

    International first-year applications through the Common App fell 10% in the 2025–26 cycle, about 16,000 fewer students, ending a run that took annual applications from roughly 90,000 to nearly 165,000 over the prior decade. Applications from Asia fell 11% and from Africa 17%. Common App did not attribute a cause; reporting has linked the drop to visa policy tightening and processing delays.

    Source: Common App ↗ · Reported by Inside Higher Ed ↗
  • 12 May 2026
    🇺🇸 United States

    ICE flags 10,000+ students in OPT fraud crackdown

    ICE and Homeland Security Investigations identified over 10,000 international students claiming employment with ‘highly suspect’ employers under Optional Practical Training, drawn from a review of just the top 25 OPT employers by headcount. Site visits across eight states found empty buildings, shared addresses with no lease on file, and employers who could not answer basic questions about students they claimed to employ. One North Texas employer reported 3 OPT workers; government records showed over 500 students listed it as their employer. USCIS data shows detected OPT fraud cases are up 37% since 2023.

    Source: ICE press conference, reported by ICEF Monitor ↗
  • 15 Apr 2026
    🇬🇧 United Kingdom

    UK confirmed to rejoin Erasmus+ from 2027

    The UK will formally rejoin the EU’s Erasmus+ exchange programme from January 2027, after leaving in 2020 post-Brexit. The UK will contribute about £570 million, a 30% discount versus default Trade and Cooperation Agreement terms, with over 100,000 people in the UK expected to benefit in the first year. This restores structured exchange access between UK and EU institutions for students, apprentices and staff.

    Source: UK Parliament, Cabinet Office written answer ↗
Toutes les actualités →

Comparaisons de coûts et contexte

Comparaisons indépendantes des frais de scolarité, établies à partir de rapports officiels.

🇸🇪 Sweden’s work-hour cap: unlimited → 15/week
🇺🇸🇩🇪 US vs. Germany tuition: $31,880 vs. largely free
Toutes les comparaisons de coûts →

Destinations émergentes

Des pays hors des 15 principaux, à suivre pour la façon dont ils investissent dans l’accueil des étudiants internationaux.

🇰🇿 Kazakhstan: 35,075 int’l students, up 11%
🇺🇿 Uzbekistan: 500 new fully-funded places/year
Toutes les destinations émergentes →
Version simplifiée temporaire. Le comparateur interactif complet (conversion des devises, règles selon le passeport, destinations enregistrées) est en cours de rétablissement après un problème technique. Chaque chiffre ci-dessous est sourcé et à jour à la dernière vérification, mais il s’agit d’une solution provisoire.
DestinationFrais/an (master)Ressources à justifierTravail pendant les étudesTravail après le diplômeTotal estimé/anDiplôme reconnu
🇺🇸 États-Unis $25k to $40k Full first-year 20 h / wk 12 mois (jusqu’à 36 en STEM) $93,500 On the national register Source ↗
🇬🇧 Royaume-Uni £16k to £24k £1,171 / mo (£1,203 from 30 Nov 2026) 20 h / wk 24 months (18 from 1 Jan 2027) $41,900 Recognised body Source ↗
🇨🇦 Canada CA$22k to CA$32k CA$23,448 / yr 24 h / wk off campus Jusqu’à 36 mois $66,300 Provincially authorized Source ↗
🇦🇺 Australie A$34k to A$45k A$29,710 / yr 48 h / fortnight Up to 24 months (35 or under) $93,500 On the national register Source ↗
🇩🇪 Allemagne Near €0 (public); €1,500/sem in BW €11,904 / yr (blocked account) 20 h / wk 18 months (job-seeking) $41,800 Public university Source ↗
🇫🇷 France €3,950 / yr (public, non-EU) €877.50 / mo 20 h / wk 12 months (job-search year) $41,700 Recognised by the State Source ↗
🇳🇱 Pays-Bas €8,000 to €20,000 €13,569 / yr 16 h / wk (full-time in summer) 12 mois (année d’orientation) $43,000 Accredited institution Source ↗
🇮🇪 Irlande €9k to €29k €10,000 / yr 20 h / wk (40 h holidays) 12–24 months (Stamp 1G, by level) $46,200 QQI / NFQ registered Source ↗
🇧🇪 Belgique About €5,010 / yr €1,062 / mo 20 h / wk 12 months (job-search year) $41,700 Recognized by the Federation Source ↗
🇨🇭 Switzerland CHF 1,000 to CHF 2,000 Set by canton (~CHF 21,000/yr) 15 h / wk (after 6 months) 6 months (confirm with canton) $65,000 Accredited (HEdA) Source ↗
🇦🇹 Austria €1,453 / yr (non-EU) €1,308.39 / mo 20 h / wk 12 months (job-seeking) $41,800 Public university Source ↗
🇩🇰 Denmark DKK 75k to DKK 120k DKK 7,426 / mo 90 h / month Up to 1 year (3 years after a PhD) $56,900 State-approved program Source ↗
🇸🇪 Sweden SEK 80k to SEK 200k SEK 10,656 / mo 15 h / wk 12 months (permit to look for work) $54,400 Public university Source ↗
🇯🇵 Japon ~$3,500 (national) to $15,000+ (private) ¥2,000,000 (~$13,500) 28 h / wk (term) ~12 months (job-seeking, Designated Activities) $40,000 (est.) MEXT-accredited Source ↗
🇰🇷 Corée du Sud ₩6M to ₩25M (~$4,500-18,750) ₩20,000,000 (~$15,000) 20-30 h / wk (by level, after 6mo) D-10 job-seeking, up to 3 years $38,000 (est.) Recognized institution Source ↗
Étudier à l’étranger en 2026 : les règles clés en un coup d’œil

Le comparateur ci-dessus adapte chaque chiffre à votre passeport. Pour un aperçu rapide, voici les principales règles pour les étudiants hors UE dans les universités publiques, chacune liée à l’organisme public qui la fixe.

DestinationFrais de scolarité par an (master)Ressources à justifier pour le visaDurée pour travailler après le diplômeSource officielle
AllemagnePresque 0 € (frais semestriels uniquement ; 1 500 € par semestre dans le Bade-Wurtemberg)11 904 € par an (compte bloqué)18 moisMinistère fédéral des Affaires étrangères
France3 950 € par an pour un master public (tarif hors UE, 2026-2027)877,50 € par mois12 moisMinistère de l’Enseignement supérieur
Pays-BasEnviron 13 000 à 22 000 € (estimation, fixés par chaque université)1 130,77 € par mois12 mois (année d’orientation)IND
IrlandeEnviron 12 000 à 20 000 € (estimation, fixés par chaque université)10 000 € par anJusqu’à 24 moisService irlandais de l’immigration
BelgiqueEnviron 5 010 € par an dans les universités francophones (hors UE)1 062 € par mois (2026-2027)12 moisSPF Affaires étrangères (Belgique)
Royaume-UniEnviron 16 000 à 24 000 £ (estimation)1 171 £ par mois hors de Londres, 1 529 £ à Londres (1 203 £ et 1 570 £ à partir du 30 novembre 2026)24 mois (18 mois à partir du 1er janvier 2027)Home Office
CanadaEnviron 22 000 à 32 000 $ CA (estimation, hors Québec)23 448 $ CA par an, plus les frais de la première annéeJusqu’à 36 moisIRCC
États-UnisEnviron 25 000 à 40 000 $ US dans les universités publiques (estimation)Le coût total de votre première année, indiqué sur votre formulaire I-2012 mois (jusqu’à 36 en STEM)DHS
AustralieEnviron 34 000 à 45 000 $ AU (estimation)29 710 $ AU par an, plus les frais de scolarité et le voyageJusqu’à 24 moisGouvernement australien
Japon535 800 ¥ par an dans les universités nationales (tarif standard ; certaines facturent désormais davantage aux étudiants internationaux)Pas de montant fixe : preuve que vous pouvez payer les frais de scolarité et le coût de la vieJusqu’à 12 mois (statut de recherche d’emploi)Agence des services d’immigration
Corée du SudEnviron 5 à 8 millions de ₩ par an dans les universités nationales (estimation)20 millions de ₩ (16 millions hors de la région de Séoul)Jusqu’à 3 ans (visa de recherche d’emploi)Gouvernement coréen
Universités publiques, étudiants hors UE. Vérifié le 18 septembre 2026. Les estimations sont signalées ; les universités fixent leurs propres frais.
Comment fonctionne ce comparateur

Chaque chiffre provient des décideurs officiels : services d’immigration, ministères et publications gouvernementales. Un outil de veille les consulte toutes les 3 heures, chaque changement est vérifié sur la page officielle avant d’être publié, et chacun apparaît avec sa date d’entrée en vigueur. Les estimations sont clairement signalées lorsque les universités fixent leurs propres frais. Lorsqu’aucune source officielle n’existe encore, le comparateur l’indique.

Il s’agit d’informations, pas d’un conseil juridique ou en immigration. Vérifiez toujours auprès de la source officielle ou de l’ambassade avant de candidater.

Questions fréquentes

Quel pays est le moins cher pour un master à l’étranger en 2026 ?

L’Allemagne, dans la plupart des cas : les universités publiques ne facturent que des frais semestriels (sauf dans le Bade-Wurtemberg), mais vous devez justifier de 11 904 € par an sur un compte bloqué. La France est aussi peu coûteuse dans les universités publiques : 3 950 € par an pour les étudiants hors UE en 2026-2027.

Quels pays permettent de travailler le plus longtemps après le diplôme ?

Le Canada offre jusqu’à trois ans après un master, et la Corée du Sud permet désormais aux diplômés de ses universités de rester jusqu’à trois ans pour chercher un emploi. L’Irlande offre jusqu’à 24 mois, et le Royaume-Uni 24 mois jusqu’à fin 2026, puis 18 mois pour les demandes déposées à partir du 1er janvier 2027. L’Allemagne accorde 18 mois pour chercher un emploi.

Combien d’argent faut-il justifier pour un visa étudiant ?

Cela dépend du pays : par exemple 23 448 $ CA par an pour le Canada (hors Québec), 11 904 € par an pour l’Allemagne, 877,50 € par mois pour la France et 1 171 £ par mois pour le Royaume-Uni hors de Londres. Les frais de scolarité s’y ajoutent généralement. Le comparateur indique le montant qui s’applique à vous.

Ai-je besoin d’un visa avant de partir ?

Cela dépend de votre passeport. Les citoyens de l’UE n’ont pas besoin de visa pour étudier ailleurs dans l’UE. Les citoyens des États-Unis, du Canada, du Royaume-Uni et de l’Australie peuvent entrer en Allemagne sans visa et demander un titre de séjour après leur arrivée, et n’ont pas besoin de visa d’entrée pour les Pays-Bas. La plupart des autres nationalités demandent un visa étudiant avant le départ. Choisissez votre nationalité ci-dessus pour voir votre démarche.

Mon diplôme sera-t-il reconnu à mon retour ?

Seulement s’il est officiellement reconnu dans le pays qui le délivre, ce qui compte surtout dans les écoles privées. Le comparateur indique ce qu’il faut vérifier dans chaque pays, et nos guides expliquent les évaluations de diplômes, comme l’ évaluation des diplômes étrangers pour l’Entrée express au Canada. Les services d’évaluation partent de la même question, celle de savoir si le diplôme figure au registre officiel de son pays, mais leur rapport est un avis, pas une décision : deux services peuvent conclure différemment ou se tromper, et c’est l’école, l’employeur ou l’ordre professionnel auquel vous vous adressez qui décide.