He wants to recruit students on Level 5 HND H&S care courses in the UK, once they graduate, then he provides support for them into work, (hence the skills work license which he has now).

It's an attractive model, however he wants to know whether establishing a international student recruitment branch in Nigeria is feasible due to the current climate and whether the demand is still there.

My friend from Bangladesh is in the business of recruiting Health and Social students to the UK, he wishes to branch out to Nigeria because of the market size.

He also provides recruitment services once the students graduate and has been recently granted a skills worker license by the Home Office (recruiting UK based H&S student graduates only).

Despite the current economic climate in Nigeria being quite bad, with the Naira being worth less and the fact international students will no longer be allowed to bring dependants, is there still interest out there in Lagos and other parts of Nigeria?

BigDawsNet:



Fact bro

I don't believe 98% are not real students. But I do believe that 100% of these students wanted better life prospects and the only route was through education and hardwork.

I'd like to know what the current interest for Nigerians who wish to study in the UK after the application of visa restrictions by the home office. Is there still interest despite visa restrictions and the devaluation of the Naira?