Merchants in Bulgaria Reminded: Payments with More Than 50 Coins Can Be Refused
Bulgaria’s retailers are increasingly facing an unusual but growing challenge – customers arriving with jars full of small coins to pay their expenses
@Pixabay
As more and more students choose to study abroad, many are also interested in working while pursuing their education. Nevertheless, international students often have a lot of questions about the process, including whether it's possible, how to do it if a work permit is needed, the number of hours allowed, and how much can I make.
These questions are not trivial, as they show that the topic is important to students.
To help answer these questions,Erudera.com conducted a study and provided answers to some of the most commonly asked questions.
Some countries may also require that the student has already secured a job offer before applying for a work permit.
24,794 students from Bulgaria studied abroad in the last academic year (according to UNESCO)
Let's find out how the regulations in some of the top European study destinations stand:International students are allowed to work in Germany, with the option to work full-time for up to 120 days or part-time for 240 half-days without requiring a work permit. Additionally, the minimum wage in Germany is €12 per hour.
Italy is ranked #15 in the world as a study destination. It is also ranked #5 in Europe for having an adventure and #7 in Europe for accessing higher-quality teaching. Over 700,000 international students studied in Italy by 2022.
International students in Italy are allowed to work up to 20 hours per week. However, they need to obtain a work permit. The minimum wage in Italy is 7 Eur per hour.
About Bulgaria:
Bulgaria ranks #57 in the world for Education, #60 for Study Abroad, and #47 for starting a career. International students studying in Bulgaria are permitted to work up to 20 hours per week during their studies and holidays. After graduation, students must apply for a work permit to continue working in the country.
During the 2017-2018 academic year, students from nearly 115 countries - both EU Member States and third countries - studied at universities and higher education institutions in Bulgaria. International students accounted for approximately 6% of the total student population, which was around 14,000 out of 221,000 students. Greece, the UK, Turkey, Germany, and Ukraine were the top five countries of origin for international students in Bulgaria.
As a study destination, Bulgaria has been steadily growing in popularity. The minimum wage in Bulgaria is currently 2.41 Euros (BGN 4.72) per hour.
/Erudera
Follow Novinite.com on Twitter and Facebook
Write to us at editors@novinite.com
Информирайте се на Български - Novinite.bg
The use of mobile phones in Bulgarian schools is set to be prohibited starting in January
Bulgaria’s Minister of Education, Krasimir Valchev, stated at a briefing in Ruse that installing metal detectors in all schools is not planned
Compare WritePaper and PaperWriter to find the best paper writing services.
A strong majority of Bulgarian teachers are prepared to take part in an effective strike
Bulgarian Prime Minister Rosen Zhelyazkov officially opened the new school year at the 83rd Primary School "Elin Pelin" in Pancharevo
For more than 716,000 Bulgarian students, today marks the official start of the new school year.
Bulgaria's Strategic Role in the EU's Drone Wall Defense Initiative
When Politics Means Violence