The UK government has announced significant changes to its post-study work visa, shortening the duration international graduates can remain in the country after completing their studies. Previously, graduates could stay for up to two years under the Graduate Route visa, but this will now be reduced to just 18 months.
UK Tightens Post-Study Visa Rules, Reducing Graduate Visa from 2 Years to 18 Months Read More »
UK government has unveiled a comprehensive Immigration White Paper aimed at significantly reducing net migration. The proposed reforms within the Immigration White Paper seek to tighten visa rules, prioritise skilled workers and address public concerns over rising immigration levels. Below are the key measures outlined in the policy document.
Labour’s Immigration White Paper: Key Changes to UK Migration Policy Read More »
UK tightens visa rules as the Home Office imposes stricter restrictions on nationals from countries with high rates of asylum claims, including Pakistan, Nigeria and Sri Lanka, in a broader crackdown on immigration abuse. Under the new measures, work and study visa applications will face tougher scrutiny, with officials using financial records and behavioural patterns
UK Tightens Visa Rules for Nationalities with High Asylum Claims Read More »
Every year, thousands of international students arrive in the UK, investing in world-class education, building professional networks and gaining skills that could benefit the UK economy for years to come. Yet, when graduation arrives, many find themselves facing an uphill battle to stay and build their careers here. The transition from a student visa to work visa is far from straightforward. While the UK offers several routes to move from a student visa to work visa, each comes with its own complexities.
From Student Visa to Work Visa: How to Stay in the UK After Graduation Read More »
The UK government is reportedly considering significant changes to its Graduate Visa route, sparking a heated debate between the Home Office and the Department for Education. The potential reforms could impact international students hoping to stay and work in the UK after completing their studies.
UK Set to Tighten Graduate Visa Rules Amid Government Debate Read More »
The Home Office requested the Migration Advisory Committee (MAC) to conduct a review of the Graduate Route. In light of its findings, the Migration Advisory Committee (MAC) has suggested in its recent review that the Graduate visa route should be retained, highlighting its significant advantages for both UK education and international graduates. This visa allows international students to work in the UK for two years after completing their studies. The MAC’s findings are crucial in shaping the future of this visa category.