New Delhi: The National Medical Commission has explained that the medical students who had to return from Ukraine after the war can continue their studies in 29 countries except India as part of the ‘Academic Mobility Programme’. This explanation is the same when he was denied the opportunity for further studies in India.
Countries where further study is permitted are: Poland, Austria, Czech Republic, France, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Lithuania, Moldova, Slovakia, Spain, Uzbekistan, US, Italy, Belgium, Egypt, Belarus, Latvia, Kyrgyzstan, Greece, Romania, Sweden, Israel, Iran, Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Germany, Turkey, Croatia, Hungary. Although the studies are completed in other foreign universities, the degree will be awarded by the Ukrainian university. India will recognize the study in two places as a single study. The Medical Commission also explained that to continue studying and training in India, one must pass the examinations as per the current conditions.
At the same time, the institutions of Ukraine where Indian students study can get the approval of the National Medical Commission only if they arrange an academic mobility program with the institutions of these 29 countries. The notification does not explain which institutions are ready to accept students from each other or what facilities will be provided for further studies in these countries.
Currently, only about 20 institutions in Ukraine have arranged academic mobility programs with institutions in some foreign countries such as Georgia. Three universities have been destroyed in the war. The students say that they have no choice but to say that they can study in countries like the US. The students said that the affidavit submitted by the Center on Thursday is misleading the Supreme Court.
If you see the list of countries submitted by the Centre, you can learn everything here. However, this is not practical. There is a need for mutual understanding between universities in Ukraine and universities in foreign countries. After the war, many universities disappeared. The students also asked how the students there can continue their studies in foreign countries as part of academic mobility. The students also said that the central government should have given permission for further studies as part of academic mobility in India, which has more than 600 medical colleges.