Study in Ireland

Ireland provides overseas students with scholarships according to their needs. Irish Government International Scholarships support students from non-EU nations who want to pursue full-time master's or doctorate programs. Most Irish universities provide their scholarship programs to overseas students based on academic or financial need, and there are postgraduate scholarships designed especially for those applying to international master's programs who wish to study in Ireland.

In Ireland, international students who study in Ireland are permitted to work up to 20 hours per week during the school year and up to 40 hours per week during the summer.  In addition to helping to cover living expenses, this offers a chance to fully immerse oneself in Irish culture and gain useful professional experience.

After ffinishing their studies, international students can apply for the Third Level Graduate Scheme, which permits graduates from recognized Irish universities to remain in Ireland for a maximum of two years (or one year for non-EEA students) in order to look for work or launch a business after they study in Ireland.

Upon earning a degree in Ireland, students who study in Ireland may apply for the General Employment Permit or the Critical Skills Employment Permit (CSEP) based on their employment offers. With the proper work permit, one may be able to apply for long-term residency after living and working in Ireland for five years.