There is no doubt that there are countries in
some part of the world that do not charge tuition
fee from both local and international students
coming for studies. In these countries students
do not have to worry about paying tuition fee as
education is supported by the government.
Students coming for studies in these countries
have to set aside some amount of fund (varies
for each countries) for their living expenses,
traveling cost, and insurance. That said, let's go
ahead to the list of three countries where tuition
is free in 2018.

1. Germany
Germany is a federal parliamentary republic in
Central Western Europe. With about 82 million
people, Germany is the most populous member
state of the European Union. After the United
States, it is the second most popular immigration
destination in the world. Germany's capital and
largest metropolis is Berlin, while its largest
conurbation is the Ruhr, with its main centres of
Dortmund and Essen. The country's other major
cities are Hamburg, Munich, Cologne, Frankfurt,
Stuttgart, Düsseldorf, Leipzig, Bremen, Dresden,
Hannover and Nuremberg. Germany has a social
market economy with a highly skilled labour
force, a large capital stock, a low level of
corruption, and a high level of innovation. It is the
world's third largest exporter of goods, and has
the largest national economy in Europe. Germany
also has the lowest youth unemployment rate of
all EU member states. According to the OECD
Germany has one of the highest labour
productivity levels in the world.
Responsibility for educational supervision in
Germany is primarily organised within the
individual federal states. Most of the German
universities are public institutions, and students
traditionally study without fee payment. The
general requirement for university is the Abitur.
However, there are a number of exceptions,
depending on the state, the college and the
course. Tuition free academic education is open
to international students and is increasingly
common. According to an OECD report in 2014,
Germany is the world's third leading destination
for international study. Germany has a long
tradition of higher education. The established
universities in Germany include some of the
oldest in the world, with Heidelberg University
(established in 1386) being the oldest. It is
followed by the Leipzig University (1409), the
Rostock University (1419) and the Greifswald
University (1456). Other universities in Germany
includes University of Berlin, Humboldt University
Berlin, the University of Bremen, the University of
Cologne, TU Dresden, the University of Tübingen,
RWTH Aachen, FU Berlin, the University of
Konstanz, LMU Munich, and the Technical
University of Munich.

10 Reasons You Should Study In Germany .

2. Norway
Norway, officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a
sovereign state, unitary monarchy, and one of the
Scandinavian countries located in Northern
Europe. Norway has a population of over 5
million people as of January 2017. The country
shares a long eastern border with Sweden.
Norway is bordered by Finland and Russia to the
north-east, and the Skagerrak strait to the south,
with Denmark on the other side. Norway has the
second-highest GDP per-capita among European
countries (after Luxembourg ), and the sixth-
highest in the world. Today, Norway ranks as the
second-wealthiest country in the world in
monetary value, with the largest capital reserve
per capita of any nation. The standard of living in
Norway is among the highest in the world.
Foreign Policy magazine ranks Norway last in its
Failed States Index for 2009, judging Norway to
be the world's most well-functioning and stable
country.
Higher education in Norway is offered by a range
of seven universities, five specialised colleges, 25
university colleges as well as a range of private
colleges. Education follows the Bologna Process
involving Bachelor (3 years), Master (2 years) and
PhD (3 years) degrees. Acceptance is offered
after finishing upper secondary school with
general study competence. Public education is
virtually free, regardless of nationality. The
academic year has two semesters, from August
to December and from January to June. The
ultimate responsibility for the education lies with
the Norwegian Ministry of Education and
Research. University of Oslo, University of Bergen,
University of Tromsø, University of Stavanger,
Norwegian University of Science and Technology
are some of the universities in Norway.

3. Finland
Finland officially the Republic of Finland is a
sovereign state in Northern Europe. The country
has land borders with Sweden to the northwest,
Norway to the north, and Russia to the east. To
the south is the Gulf of Finland with Estonia on
the opposite side. Finland is a Nordic country
and, together with Scandinavia, is situated in the
geographical region of Fennoscandia. Finland's
population is 5.5 million as of 2016, and the
majority of the population is concentrated in the
southern region. Over 1.4 million people live in
the Greater Helsinki metropolitan area. Finland is
a top performer in numerous metrics of national
performance, including education, economic
competitiveness, civil liberties, quality of life, and
human development. In 2015, Finland was ranked
first in the World Human Capital and the Press
Freedom Index and as the most stable country in
the world during 2011–2016 in the Fragile States
Index, and second in the Global Gender Gap
Report.
Tertiary education in Finland is divided into two:
the profession-oriented polytechnics and the
research-oriented universities. Education is free
and living expenses are to a large extent financed
by the government through student benefits.
There are 20 universities and 30 polytechnics in
the country. The University of Helsinki is ranked
75th in the Top University Ranking of 2010. The
World Economic Forum ranks Finland's tertiary
education Number 1 in the world. According to
Finnish Parliament decision in 2015, Finnish
higher institutions have finally introduced tuition
fee. The tuition fee which concern only Non-EU/
EEA citizens takes effect in August 2017 and it is
collected towards undergraduate's and master's
degree programmes taught in English. Other
students, such as exchange or doctoral students,
are exempt from paying fees. Students going for
bachelor's or master's degree studies that are
taught in Finnish or Swedish are also exempted
from paying tuition fee. Note that if you wish to
study in Finnish or Swedish, you must fulfill
specific language criteria. Universities in Finland
includes, University of Helsinki, Aalto university,
University of Turku, Tampere University of
Technology, University of Tampere, etc.

List Of Low Tuition Universities.

Source: www.arrhemblog.com/2018/02/3-countries-where-you-can-study-for.html?m=1