There has been a 6% rise in the number of European Union students applying to Scotland's universities this autumn. In total, 17,316 EU students applied - up from 16,348 in 2011, figures from the admissions service, Ucas, show. EU law says EU students must be treated as locals, so - like Scottish students - they will not pay fees in Scotland.
But EU applications to English, Welsh and Northern Irish universities - where they will pay up to £9,000 a year - fell by 16.5%, 14% and 8% respectively. This means 6,065 fewer EU students applied for places at universities in England for 2012. In Wales, 543 fewer applied and in Northern Ireland, 177 fewer applied.
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But EU applications to English, Welsh and Northern Irish universities - where they will pay up to £9,000 a year - fell by 16.5%, 14% and 8% respectively. This means 6,065 fewer EU students applied for places at universities in England for 2012. In Wales, 543 fewer applied and in Northern Ireland, 177 fewer applied.
Read more at the source article here.
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