In Vancouver, children of international students between the ages of 5 and 18 are entitled to public education during all periods of their parents' studies in the country, as long as certain requirements are met: At least one parent needs to be enrolled in a Canadian public institution of higher education in full-time programs and guaranteeing at least a diploma. Certificate programs do not count; In the case of private institutions, the program must be full-time and a degree program (bachelor or master, for example); If the program is a certificate program, the other spouse must have a valid work permit and needs to be employed full-time.
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@9FHC68P2yrs2Y
Yes, only for certain programs in fields with high unemployment.
@9B29JRZ2yrs2Y
Free education should be provided to anyone low income, not just international students.
@8VSBCPR4yrs4Y
There needs to be some sort of exchange rate depending on the economic stance of the international student based off of their location.
@8VKXW3R4yrs4Y
If we have to pay so do they, its just respect
@8VKH5V34yrs4Y
No, but I do believe they shouldn’t have to pay the insane amounts more that they have to, if anything if they’ve moved here and they’re trying to get an education, they deserve a discount unless coming from a rich family situation
@8VK6YH54yrs4Y
If it is Post Secondary no, if it is grade school yes.
@8VJWTCR4yrs4Y
They should be allowed to take loans and grants as well
@8VJWDDS4yrs4Y
It depend on there revenue
@8VJ2D9Q4yrs4Y
Not free but, subsidized
No, however it shouldn't be as expensive as it is
Yes, and all Canadians should be.
@8VJD7WT4yrs4Y
I don’t think it should be free, but tuition does international students should be the same as tuition for domestic students
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