How young Poles studying in the UK see their future? Photo: Pixabay.com/falco
Reviews Polish students gathered BCG, an international management consulting firm, which in Warsaw employs graduates of the best British universities such as Oxford, Cambridge, London School of Economics and Imperial College London.
94 percent. students believe that the output of the UK from the European Union will have an impact on the situation of people who were planning to go and study in the UK. Half believe that the effects will be felt Brexitu well as current students.
Most concerns associated with financial issues . 66 percent. Students participating in the study predicts that the Brexicie increase tuition costs (now this is an average of 9 thousand. pounds per year). – These predictions justifies the May decision of the government in London, which decided that from 2017. British universities will be able to independently regulate the amount of tuition fees for undergraduate – says Cezary Lastovo, a graduate of the University of Cardiff and Vice-President of the Federation of Polish Students Societies in the UK.
62 percent. survey participants expect that the foreign students – including Poles – may be in the future more difficult to obtain financial support . Until now, the source of financing were primarily student loans and scholarships.
Young Poles fear that Brexit will affect the labor market – 52 percent. survey participants expects to change the rules of employment with the European Union and 43 per cent. It provides that after graduation may have difficulty finding a job. – London’s banking sector has been a magnet for students of economics, business and technology. While it is still too early to official statements, now many financial institutions are considering scenarios moving some operations to Paris, Dublin and Frankfurt, to secure the right to act on the EU market – says Cezary Lastovo. His predictions shares 38 percent. Students who expect that there may be a transfer of business centers outside the UK.
57 percent. students who participated in the study, fears that Brexitu effect may be an increase in anti-Polish sentiments .
As young Poles studying in the UK see their future? 51 percent. of them, despite the result of the referendum is going to be in the UK. 26 percent. He is planning to move to another country, while 23 per cent. declare that they intend to return to the Polish.
If some students returned to the country after the end of the study in the UK, it would be good news for Polish employers. In recent years, more and more companies have started actively recruit the best graduates of foreign universities. In the UK the opportunity to have conferences with the participation of representatives of Polish business. The biggest such initiative is organized in cooperation with BCG Polish Economic Forum at the London School of Economics, where every year attended by more than 500 Polish students and professionals working mainly in the financial sector. Other events include Poland 2.0 – conference technology at Imperial College London, and Science: Polish Perspectives, mainly addressed to the scientific community. – Brexit a big change and it is difficult to predict whether these conferences will be able to continue in the current scale – says Nina Hałabuz, Communications Director at BCG, which over the years co-Polish Economic Forum on the LSE and the conference Poland 2.0.
According to the Higher Education Statictics Agency (HESA) in 2014. studies in the UK started 3920 Poles. The number of Polish students in recent years fallen – even in 2010. Began studying 5,350 people. It was clearly linked to the rise in tuition fees, which in 2012. Increased from 3 to 9 thousand. pounds for each year of study.
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