WENR, May/June 2004: Middle East

Egypt Canadian University Among Latest Joint Initiatives The Private Universities Council of Egypt has recently accepted an application by the Al-Ahram Establishment (a business conglomerate that owns the state-owned daily newspaper) and the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada to establish the first Canadian…

Read more

WENR, March/April 2004: Middle East

Iran IMF: ‘Brain Drain’ Costly The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has concluded, after surveying more than 60 countries, that Iran has the highest rate of “brain drain” among 61 developing and less developed countries. The IMF says more than 150,000 educated Iranians leave their home…

Read more

WENR, January/February 2004: Middle East

Regional Pan-Arab Education Reform At a recent summit of the Gulf Cooperation Council, a body that links six oil-rich Arab monarchies, Saudi Arabia’s rulers joined in a common pledge to reform religious education across the region. The Shura Council — the Saudi Parliament whose members…

Read more

WENR, November/December 2003: Middle East

Regional Fewer Arab Students Seek U.S. Schools Tougher visa policies and the threat of discrimination are prompting many Arab students to shun U.S. universities in favor of those in Europe and Canada. In many cases, visas are not being issued until after the start of…

Read more

WENR, September/October 2003: Middle East

Regional UKeU Pursuing Middle-Eastern Students UK eUniversities Worldwide (UKeU), a company owned by British universities that provides online degree programs set up by its shareholders, (see January/February issue WENR) signed partnership agreements with four institutions of higher learning in the region. The Higher Colleges of…

Read more
1 2 26 27 28 29 30 32 33