ID :
43468
Sat, 01/31/2009 - 07:40
Auther :
Shortlink :
https://www.oananews.org//node/43468
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INDONESIA RANKS FIFTH IN NUMBER OF FOREIGN STUDENTS IN NETHERLANDS
Jakarta, Jan 30 (ANTARA) - Indonesia still ranked fifth in the number of foreign students studying at some higher learning institutions in the Netherlands.
A release from the Netherlands Education Support Office (NESO) in Indonesia made available to Antara here on Friday, said the position of Indonesia in terms of the number of students continuing their studies in that country was still significant.
Based on NESO data, Indonesia ranked fifth with 1,450 students, while the first rank came to Germany with 16,750 students, followed by China with 4,750 students in the second, Belgium 2,450 students in the third and France 1,650 students in the fourth rank.
In addition, NESO Indonesia also described that there was an increase in the number of foreign students in the Netherlands following the launching of "go international" campaign by some higher learning institutions in that country.
The data also showed that the figure of an increase in the last three years reached 12 percent or 53,550 students in 2007/2008 educational year.
Of the number, 70 percent was from the European continent. But countries in the Asian continent also gave a big contribution to the number of foreign students in the Netherlands, almost standing at 20 percent.
In return, the number of Dutch students continuing their studies in foreign countries also showed a trend of a rise of about nine percent in the past three years which reached 20,000 students.
Generally, Europe (87 percent) still remained the main destination of Dutch students to continue their studies in foreign countries.
A release from the Netherlands Education Support Office (NESO) in Indonesia made available to Antara here on Friday, said the position of Indonesia in terms of the number of students continuing their studies in that country was still significant.
Based on NESO data, Indonesia ranked fifth with 1,450 students, while the first rank came to Germany with 16,750 students, followed by China with 4,750 students in the second, Belgium 2,450 students in the third and France 1,650 students in the fourth rank.
In addition, NESO Indonesia also described that there was an increase in the number of foreign students in the Netherlands following the launching of "go international" campaign by some higher learning institutions in that country.
The data also showed that the figure of an increase in the last three years reached 12 percent or 53,550 students in 2007/2008 educational year.
Of the number, 70 percent was from the European continent. But countries in the Asian continent also gave a big contribution to the number of foreign students in the Netherlands, almost standing at 20 percent.
In return, the number of Dutch students continuing their studies in foreign countries also showed a trend of a rise of about nine percent in the past three years which reached 20,000 students.
Generally, Europe (87 percent) still remained the main destination of Dutch students to continue their studies in foreign countries.
