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• Issue 2.36 
  Published on: 10 December 2003
  • Australian Visa Policy Changes. Indian students now face easier regulations when applying for a visa.
    
  • Sri Lankan Student Choices. A look at where Sri Lankans would go for overseas study.
    
  • Assessing Mexican Institutions. What one American school does when assessing Mexican institutions.
    
  • Holiday Edition. Some important dates for late 2003, early 2004.
    

• Issue 2.35
  Published on: 3 December 2003
  • Protecting Students Overseas. What the Chinese government is doing for its students overseas.
    
  • Enrollment Management Continued. Enrollment management thoughts from the private sector.
    
  • Dispute Resolution and Mediation. Cross-cultural conflicts and potential problems: How to avoid them.
    
  • Train Travel In India. A look at the train system in India, and our Luciana Rodrigues' recommendations.
    
• Issue 2.34
  Published on: 26 November 2003
  • International Schools In India. Why Indians are enrolling their children in these schools.
    
  • Verification Systems In China. New online systems and possible problems.
    
  • Cheating In India. Exam paper scandal hits Indian Institutes of Management.
    
  • Turkish Business Etiquette. Tips from our Istanbul office when you're on business in Turkey.
    
    
• Issue 2.33
  Published on: 19 November 2003
  • Americans Studying Abroad. American interest in study abroad programs grows, especially in China.
    
  • Enrollment Management Guide. Why should institutions implement enrollment management programs?
    
  • India: The Next Frontier. A look at the forces in the Indian student market.
    
  • Cabs In China Continued. Our second installment on taxis in China.
    
    
• Issue 2.32
  Published on: 12 November 2003
  • IB Interest In India. Students and educators are recognising the advantages of the International Baccalaureate program.
    
  • Dealing With Nigerian Applications. A brief look at Nigerian applicants and misrepresentation: send questions to editor@higher-edge.com for detailed reponses by Yemi Sarayi.
    
  • Foreign Student Recruitment. Foreign student numbers down in the US; an American response to the Australian initiatives.
    
  • Cabs In China. Travelling by taxis and why you should get a receipt.
    
    
• Issue 2.31
  Published on: 5 November 2003
  • Chinese Private Education Laws. Legislation passed that eases restrictions on private institutions.
    
  • Profiteering Asian Agents. Education agents refusing commission may still charge students fees.
    
  • Crime and International Students. A look at journalistic sensationalism regarding the problems commonly associated with international students.
    
  • On The Hunt For Veggie Eats. A quick guide for travelling vegetarians: where to eat and what to say
    
    
• Issue 2.30
  Published on: 29 October 2003
  • Quality Education In Nigeria. A look at why the West African Examination Council system is gaining respect.
    
  • Report from Charlottetown, PEI. A report of this year's Canadian Bureau for International Education conference.
  • The Australian Example. What Australia is doing to improve its education.
    
  • Withdrawing Money In Shanghai. Addresses of ATMs in the Chinese City.
    
    
• Issue 2.29
  Published on: 22 October 2003
  • International Schools In Japan. Japanese children are enrolling in international schools to gain from a global education.
    
  • Dealing With Student Fraud. Strategies to deal with misinterpretation at the higher education level.
    
  • Admissions Essays In US. While essays are useful in admissions, consider the time spent on writing them.
    
  • Superstitious Numbers. The significance of some numbers to keep in mind when traveling.
    
    
• Issue 2.28
  Published on: 15 October 2003
  • UK Top Choice For Pakistanis. Pakistani students choose the United Kingdom as their number 1 choice for study abroad.
    
  • India Stops Sale Of Seats In Schools. A Supreme Court decision ends the practice of schools requesting extra fees from applicants.
    
  • Saudi Arabia Looks To US Schools. The government is interested in opening country to American universities.
    
  • Egyptian Social Etiquette. Tips on how to conduct oneself when in Egypt.
    
    
• Issue 2.27
  Published on: 8 October 2003
  • Destination Europe For MBA Hopefuls. Latin Americans looking to earn MBAs in Europe instead of US.
    
  • Foreign Student Recruitment Limited In Malaysia. Malaysian authorities try to prevent visa abuse.
    
  • US-Cuban Restrictions Eased For Universities. Travel between the two nations possible with new travel visas issued.
    
  • Tourist Police. When travelling, know where the location of the closest tourist police branch.
    
    
• Issue 2.26
  Published on: 1 October 2003
  • UK Schools Betting On Students. British university admissions process unfair, critics claim.
    
  • Choices For Canadian Universities. Student visas and immigration policies in Canada.
    
  • Indonesia: Expansion Possibility. Potential regulations allow foreign learning institutions to open branches.
    
  • International Laptop Repairs. How to find a repair center anywhere in the world.
    
    
• Issue 2.25
  Published on: 24 September 2003
  • Switzerland Popular With English Studying Japanese. Students appreciate value of a global education.
    
  • Dealing With Student Visa Fraud. A follow up from last week's article; questions facing schools.
    
  • Arab Interest In Universities. A report from this year's NAFSA Conference.
    
  • International Driving Permit (IDP). Different from the International Drivers License.
    
    
• Issue 2.24
  Published on: 17 September 2003
  • New UK visa fee questioned. Critics decry exploitation of foreign students
    
  • Student visa fraud on the front pages. Fake school in Toronto uncovered
    
  • Singapore becomes a major attraction. Global Schoolhouse is newest venture in international education
    
  • Finding a netbar in China's small cities. Look in residential areas and past store windows
    
    
• Issue 2.23
  Published on: 13 August 2003
  • New Zealand an unsafe education destination
    
  • Too little too late
    
  • South African institutions conduct verification work
    
  • Hiring a driver in Nigeria
    
    
• Issue 2.22
  Published on: 16 July 2003
  • Nigerian government involvement in higher education
    
  • Marketing to Indian students
    
  • Fake IELTS sitters
    
  • SARS coverage in China
    
    
• Issue 2.21
  Published on: 11 June 2003
  • Malaysia has designs on Mideast, China, Indonesia
    
  • UK4 set to break new ground
    
  • Degrees for sale
    
  • On-site: locating institutions when on tour
    
    
• Issue 2.20
  Published on: 28 May 2003
  • ISG school closures in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
    
  • A surge of activity in Russia
    
  • Reading CBSE marksheets
    
  • Meeting interested students
    
    
• Issue 2.19
  Published on: 21 May 2003
  • Russians active in Malaysia and India
    
  • Urban Development in Penang
    
  • MBA quality in South Africa
    
  • Tips for hotel booking
    
    
• Issue 2.18
  Published on: 14 May 2003
  • Selangor to recruit in Fujian Province
    
  • Australia's Federal Budget speech highlights international education
    
  • Newly-licensed universities in Uganda
    
  • Buckle-up for safety
    
    
• Issue 2.17 
  Published on: 7 May 2003
  • SARS UPDATE
    
  • GRAD(UALLY) TACKLING FRAUD?
    
    
• Issue 2.16 
  Published on: 30 April 2003
  • IELTS in Dhaka uninterrupted
    
  • Private institutions a poor choice in the UAE
    
  • New U.S. technology to screen travellers, students
    
  • Tea in Turkey
    
    
• Special Issue on SARS Issue 2.15 
  Published on: 23 April 2003
  • Student visa issuance from Beijing
    
  • American Study Abroad Programs affected by SARS
    
  • To stay or not to stay
    
  • Toronto added on SARS list
    
    
• Issue 2.14
  Published on: 16 April 2003
  • Malaysian universities to limit intake of SPM students
    
  • Demand for English instruction among Korean students
    
  • Indonesia Embassy in U.S. dealing with NSEERS
    
  • Complimentary hotel vouchers while transiting through Turkey
    
    
• Issue 2.13
  Published on: 9 April 2003
  • SARS forces school closures in Hong Kong, Singapore
    
  • International options for Sri Lanka's students
    
  • Lax standards in Japanese universities
    
  • Traveling with a mobile
    
    
• Issue 2.12
  Published on: 2 April 2003
  • Bombay a bust
    
  • Smaller cities get a fair chance
    
  • Backlog of Chinese students applying to Irish institutions
    
  • Colombo and Kandy by train
    
    
• Issue 2.11
  Published on: 26 March 2003
  • War-time closure of British Council offices
    
  • International MBAs in tough US job market
    
  • Seeing through Agents in China
    
  • Flight health and well-being
    
    
• Issue 2.10
  Published on: 19 March 2003
  • Singapore's new quality index
    
  • Study Abroad programs make rankings
    
  • Immigration fraud in New Zealand
    
  • Pakistan airports best in South Asia
    
    
• Issue 2.9 
  Published on: 12 March 2003
  • India's efforts in Africa
    
  • Study Abroad safety
    
  • American websites selling fake UK degrees
    
  • Offering immunity
    
    
• Issue 2.8
  Published on: 5 March 2003
  • Regulating China's international education industry
  • Ongoing campaigns of the IBO
  • "Rogue" Japanese school in New Zealand
  • Taxis and more, in Dhaka
    
    
• Issue 2.7
  Published on: 26 February 2003
  • Korean investments in international education
  • Pakistanis disinterested in U.S.
  • Kenyan students tracked for fraud
  • Riding a Jakarta “Taksi”
    

• Issue 2.6
  Published on: 19 February 2003
  • English-medium, Philippines
  • Open Afghanistan
  • False documents in Namibia
  • Withdrawing money in Hanoi

• Issue 2.5
  Published on: 12 February 2003
  • Practical Partnership in Uganda
  • War on Iraq affects Turkey
  • Business as usual
  • New Metro System in Delhi

• Issue 2.4
  Published on: 05 February 2003
  • The Brits at it again in India
  • Saudi Embassy active in INS registration
  • Nambian Home Affairs Ministry clamps down
  • Booking train tickets in China

• Issue 2.3
  Published on: 29 January 2003
  • Bangladesh on the Terror List
  • Fake Document Mill in Pakistan
  • International Students On-Hold
  • Taxis in Vietnam

• Issue 2.2
  Published on: 22 January 2003
  • Student Fraud from China at Seoul National University
  • Fraud is Big Business in Malaysian Private Colleges
  • The U.S. in the International Education Market
  • Railed up in India

• Issue 2.1
  Published on: 15 January 2003
  • Gulf Education and Training Exhibition to take place?
  • Doubling up on Canadian University Students
  • Tougher INS laws: Boon or Bust?
  • Phone code confusion in Delhi

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