Author (Corporate) | United Kingdom: Home Office |
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Series Title | Press Release |
Series Details | 24.08.17 |
Publication Date | 24/08/2017 |
Content Type | News |
The United Kingdom Home Secretary Amber Rudd commissioned the independent Migration Advisory Committee on the 24 August 2017 to complete a detailed study of the social and economic impact of international students in the UK. The commission was part of a series of publications which were published on the same day which would feed into a robust and comprehensive evidence base on the impact of international students. Alongside the commission, the UK’s first publication of exit checks data would provide a comprehensive account of the compliance of international students. In addition, the Office of National Statistics released a report as part of its ongoing programme of work looking at the impact of students on net migration. The MAC commission followed an earlier commission from the Home Office in July 2017 asking the MAC to examine the role EU nationals played in the UK economy and society. Further information The Migration Advisory Committee (MAC) would be asked to examine the impact both EU and non-EU students have on the labour market and economy whilst in the UK. Issues the MAC would be asked to consider would include: + the impact of tuition fees and other spending by international students on the national, regional, and local economy and on the education sector The Migration Advisory Committee (MAC) is an independent public body that provides transparent, independent and evidence-based advice to the UK government on migration issues. Subsequent developments The Migration Advisory Committee published its report Impact of international students in the UK in September 2018. The report assessed the impacts of international students in a range of areas: + economic and fiscal impacts |
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Source Link | Link to Main Source https://www.gov.uk/government/news/government-to-commission-assessment-of-international-students |
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Subject Categories | Culture, Education and Research, Employment and Social Affairs, Internal Markets, Justice and Home Affairs |
Countries / Regions | United Kingdom |