fineyemi:
Who will answer me. What if you gain admission into a university in Canada through scholarship for MSc. Will getting a visa easy.

Yes, I believe so.

johnmattew:
forget about canada.its the hardest to get nowadays.u need about 3.8million naira deposited in a German bank for accommodation and feeding..once I made the payment,visa is guaranteed. tuition is free

Initially I didn't wanted to comment on this thread at least not until I saw your statement (bold above).

It may interest you to know that Canada is the easiest and most beneficial country to turn to for education.
Better than Germany or whatever country you're advertising.

Which other country in the world will readily grant you a PERMANENT RESIDENCY after your graduation? Coupled with citizenship after 4 years.

Every school in Canada are ready to give you partial or full scholarships provided they see the zeal in you to come over and study and stay behind to further contribute to their economy.

See? You may have your own facts and figures but me and many other Nigerian students see clearly that Canada is our best bet and I will not fold my arms and watch you mislead others.

@chigo4u @androidroot @fineyemi please duly take note.

Joromi12:
cos no job after studying der. Ur sent home

I don’t think everyone goes to uni with the intention of working and settling in the country of study. And even if they had a favourable immigration policy I‘ don’t think U.K. is an attractive place to settle in. Spend your working years paying for a small house and small car with a couple thousand pounds in savings . Will rather get a good job in Nigeria or South Africa or Ghana than work in U.K. . And I believe some others will share a similar view

abnot:

I don’t think everyone goes to uni with the intention of working and settling in the country of study. And even if they had a favourable immigration policy I‘ don’t think U.K. is an attractive place to settle in. Spend your working years paying for a small house and small car with a couple thousand pounds in savings . Will rather get a good job in Nigeria or South Africa or Ghana than work in U.K. . And I believe some others will share a similar view

God bless you for this comment.

That's what I keep letting everyone to understand, the UK is not a favourable country to settle down in.
They may have a top notch world class education but their immigration policy is very strict especially towards most of their former colonies.

Coupled with the fact that it's very hard to make money in a country like the UK, you spend years paying for mortgage of an apartment that is not even bigger than an average gateman's house in naija.

They will tax you down to the shìt in your toilet.
Have you ever wondered why people in the UK are always stingy? Well, you have your answers.

The pound sterling is one currency that you have to work through your nose to earn. The UK is a service-based economy, getting rich in a country like that is seemingly difficult. All they do is work and flex and pay tax, no room to save money.

abnot:

I don’t think everyone goes to uni with the intention of working and settling in the country of study. And even if they had a favourable immigration policy I‘ don’t think U.K. is an attractive place to settle in. Spend your working years paying for a small house and small car with a couple thousand pounds in savings . Will rather get a good job in Nigeria or South Africa or Ghana than work in U.K. . And I believe some others will share a similar view

where is d good job Do u get to enjoy good health care We have seen where lack of oxygen killed pple, where accident victims died like fowls.. the so called small house can be sold and u come to nigeria to retire. It lasts over 400 years. D so called ones u build in 9ja after 30 years is an eyesore. Post oil what is nigerias fate

TheManOfTheYear:
Initially I didn't wanted to comment on this thread at least not until I saw your statement (bold above).

It may interest you to know that Canada is the easiest and most beneficial country to turn to for education.
Better than Germany or whatever country you're advertising.

Which other country in the world will readily grant you a PERMANENT RESIDENCY after your graduation? Coupled with citizenship after 4 years.

Every school in Canada are ready to give you partial or full scholarships provided they see the zeal in you to come over and study and stay behind to further contribute to their economy.

See? You may have your own facts and figures but me and many other Nigerian students see clearly that Canada is our best bet and I will not fold my arms and watch you mislead others.

@chigo4u @androidroot @fineyemi please duly take note.

Thanks for your observations, What's my budget and your advice for me; I want to study Nursing

TheManOfTheYear:
Initially I didn't wanted to comment on this thread at least not until I saw your statement (bold above).

It may interest you to know that Canada is the easiest and most beneficial country to turn to for education.
Better than Germany or whatever country you're advertising.

Which other country in the world will readily grant you a PERMANENT RESIDENCY after your graduation? Coupled with citizenship after 4 years.

Every school in Canada are ready to give you partial or full scholarships provided they see the zeal in you to come over and study and stay behind to further contribute to their economy.

See? You may have your own facts and figures but me and many other Nigerian students see clearly that Canada is our best bet and I will not fold my arms and watch you mislead others.

@chigo4u @androidroot @fineyemi please duly take note.

The problem with Canada/USA is getting the visa and not admission, TheManOfTheYear unlike countries like Sweden, Finland and Netherlands where you are almost sure of visa if you get admission.

Pls I need an answer to this: what if I've been offered full scholarship in Canada,do I need additional funds to cater for other expenses or will the scholarship cover up every of my expenses? And if I'll be needing an additional fund,Like how much should I budget for?
Thank you!

TheManOfTheYear:
God bless you for this comment.

That's what I keep letting everyone to understand, the UK is not a favourable country to settle down in.
They may have a top notch world class education but their immigration policy is very strict especially towards most of their former colonies.

Coupled with the fact that it's very hard to make money in a country like the UK, you spend years paying for mortgage of an apartment that is not even bigger than an average gateman's house in naija.

They will tax you down to the shìt in your toilet.
Have you ever wondered why people in the UK are always stingy? Well, you have your answers.

The pound sterling is one currency that you have to work through your nose to earn. The UK is a service-based economy, getting rich in a country like that is seemingly difficult. All they do is work and flex and pay tax, no room to save money.

Spot on bro . I lived there for two years and was always wondering why people struggled to get jobs/sponsorship when they had better options somewhere else. I encouraged one of my Ghanaian friends to look towards Africa but he kept talking bout the importance of foreign work experience and all. He eventually returned to Ghana and got a position at the bank of Ghana ( central bank of Ghana) and built his first house before he clocked 30. Each time I go to Accra he reminds me of the tiny room in lived in while in U.K. and thanks God for where he is today. My other Rwandan friend jokingly told me how her colleagues were doing well in Kigali and how she couldn’t wait to go back to Rwanda. She got returned to work for the justice for Rwanda . Another Nigerian I know got a job as a consultant at the Ethiopian agricultural transformation agency earning descently well. Each time I go to U.K. I feel more and more convinced that I made the right decision to channel my effort towards securing a good job in Africa.
Some people I know in USA came through the study option but they are struggling ( by American standard ) . Now Canada is a popular destination for Nigerians but again I also know people who secured residence permits via provincial nomination/express entry but had better jobs in Nigeria . Someone left a full time position at NCC to work for some small company in Saskatchewan and continues to convert his $CA65k gross salary to his annual package at NCC. Location doesn’t determine it all

Evercurious:



Pls check your email. Thank you

See you, see scam.

kristlike:
Pls I need an answer to this: what if I've been offered full scholarship in Canada,do I need additional funds to cater for other expenses or will the scholarship cover up every of my expenses? And if I'll be needing an additional fund,Like how much should I budget for?
Thank you!

please experts in the house, attempt the above.

kristlike:
Pls I need an answer to this: what if I've been offered full scholarship in Canada,do I need additional funds to cater for other expenses or will the scholarship cover up every of my expenses? And if I'll be needing an additional fund,Like how much should I budget for?
Thank you!

It depends if its fully funded scholarship (covering all cost including even flight and some instances covering monthly stipends)or just scholarship covering tuition and books. Find out from the website

Joromi12:
where is d good job Do u get to enjoy good health care We have seen where lack of oxygen killed pple, where accident victims died like fowls.. the so called small house can be sold and u come to nigeria to retire. It lasts over 400 years. D so called ones u build in 9ja after 30 years is an eyesore. Post oil what is nigerias fate

Every nation / state /city has challenges . It is left for us to decide where we want to settle. For me I have lived in U.K., Nigeria as well as North America and I am yet to regret working in nigeriA. I started from 30k a month as a youth corper and two years later I was already netting 658k a month excluding estacode which I earn once in a while when nominated to attend a training. I visit USA at least once yearly and U.K. at least twice yearly and people earning the equivalent of 15-35M annually tell me how they’d relocate to naij if they get a 500k per month job. Leave all those lack of oxygen you are lamenting about . Someone smart will see an opportunity in the challenge and fill in the gap while earning money. One of my former classmates at mastercard in USA is struggling to get transferred to their lagos office . Comfort can be expensive in Nigeria but once it can be afforded a good doing Nigerian is not likely to be struggling to be accepted by an European or American or struggling for residence permit and the likes. In my home state my parents home was built in 1984 and it’s still very lovely with good maintenance. Maintenance is key. Good Jobs are not easy to come by anywhere . I only decided to look for/continue to look for a good job in Africa .

abnot:

Every nation / state /city has challenges . It is left for us to decide where we want to settle. For me I have lived in U.K., Nigeria as well as North America and I am yet to regret working in nigeriA. I started from 30k a month as a youth corper and two years later I was already netting 658k a month excluding estacode which I earn once in a while when nominated to attend a training. I visit USA at least once yearly and U.K. at least twice yearly and people earning the equivalent of 15-35M annually tell me how they’d relocate to naij if they get a 500k per month job. Leave all those lack of oxygen you are lamenting about . Someone smart will see an opportunity in the challenge and fill in the gap while earning money. One of my former classmates at mastercard in USA is struggling to get transferred to their lagos office . Comfort can be expensive in Nigeria but once it can be afforded a good doing Nigerian is not likely to be struggling to be accepted by an European or American or struggling for residence permit and the likes. In my home state my parents home was built in 1984 and it’s still very lovely with good maintenance. Maintenance is key. Good Jobs are not easy to come by anywhere . I only decided to look for/continue to look for a good job in Africa .

Word!
My sister in the UK says same. She earns about 3k pounds (N1.5m) in the UK but will prefer even a N400k job in Nigeria

Hadampson:
Laugh wan kill me die.

Money gotten from selling amala to take vacation in Canada.. Joke of the century

My brother, the only place your money gotten from selling amala can take you is Ghana, Niger, Chad, Togo and Benin Republic.

TheManOfTheYear:
Initially I didn't wanted to comment on this thread at least not until I saw your statement (bold above).

It may interest you to know that Canada is the easiest and most beneficial country to turn to for education.
Better than Germany or whatever country you're advertising.

Which other country in the world will readily grant you a PERMANENT RESIDENCY after your graduation? Coupled with citizenship after 4 years.

Every school in Canada are ready to give you partial or full scholarships provided they see the zeal in you to come over and study and stay behind to further contribute to their economy.

See? You may have your own facts and figures but me and many other Nigerian students see clearly that Canada is our best bet and I will not fold my arms and watch you mislead others.

@chigo4u @androidroot @fineyemi please duly take note.

Johmmatthew said the truth. You need to visit the embassy to see visa denial

TheManOfTheYear:
God bless you for this comment.

That's what I keep letting everyone to understand, the UK is not a favourable country to settle down in.
They may have a top notch world class education but their immigration policy is very strict especially towards most of their former colonies.

Coupled with the fact that it's very hard to make money in a country like the UK, you spend years paying for mortgage of an apartment that is not even bigger than an average gateman's house in naija.

They will tax you down to the shìt in your toilet.
Have you ever wondered why people in the UK are always stingy? Well, you have your answers.

The pound sterling is one currency that you have to work through your nose to earn. The UK is a service-based economy, getting rich in a country like that is seemingly difficult. All they do is work and flex and pay tax, no room to save money.

Probably such policies help reduces the gap between the rich and the poor

EMMAACHILE:

It depends if its fully funded scholarship (covering all cost including even flight and some instances covering monthly stipends)or just scholarship covering tuition and books. Find out from the website

you mean I can get all these information from my preferred school website?

TheManOfTheYear:
Initially I didn't wanted to comment on this thread at least not until I saw your statement (bold above).

It may interest you to know that Canada is the easiest and most beneficial country to turn to for education.
Better than Germany or whatever country you're advertising.

Which other country in the world will readily grant you a PERMANENT RESIDENCY after your graduation? Coupled with citizenship after 4 years.

Every school in Canada are ready to give you partial or full scholarships provided they see the zeal in you to come over and study and stay behind to further contribute to their economy.

See? You may have your own facts and figures but me and many other Nigerian students see clearly that Canada is our best bet and I will not fold my arms and watch you mislead others.

@chigo4u @androidroot @fineyemi please duly take note.

Tanks sir for your respond. Am in my finals in the university here in Nigeria. I do check for postgraduates scholarship news on scholarsguru.org. I see lot of scholarships from Sydney and other schools in Canada. I plan to apply into one once I have my result and try my luck. I have nothing to loose. And if provided I win a scholarship, Will getting a visa be easy here in Nigeria provided the scholarship is a fully funded type.

EMMAACHILE:

The problem with Canada/USA is getting the visa and not admission, TheManOfTheYear unlike countries like Sweden, Finland and Netherlands where you are almost sure of visa if you get admission.

Who told you visa is hard to get in Canada?
I might agree on the US because their visa process is mostly based on discretion of the Visa Officer during interviews at the embassy/consulate.

But I've observed also that Canada do not conduct interviews, rather their visa process is strictly based on evaluation of one's application.
If they see you're well qualified for the visa, which might include:
Good test scores, a letter of acceptance from the said school, good financial records/scholarship backing.

You will definitely get the visa

abnot:


Spot on bro . I lived there for two years and was always wondering why people struggled to get jobs/sponsorship when they had better options somewhere else. I encouraged one of my Ghanaian friends to look towards Africa but he kept talking bout the importance of foreign work experience and all. He eventually returned to Ghana and got a position at the bank of Ghana ( central bank of Ghana) and built his first house before he clocked 30. Each time I go to Accra he reminds me of the tiny room in lived in while in U.K. and thanks God for where he is today. My other Rwandan friend jokingly told me how her colleagues were doing well in Kigali and how she couldn’t wait to go back to Rwanda. She got returned to work for the justice for Rwanda . Another Nigerian I know got a job as a consultant at the Ethiopian agricultural transformation agency earning descently well. Each time I go to U.K. I feel more and more convinced that I made the right decision to channel my effort towards securing a good job in Africa.
Some people I know in USA came through the study option but they are struggling ( by American standard ) . Now Canada is a popular destination for Nigerians but again I also know people who secured residence permits via provincial nomination/express entry but had better jobs in Nigeria . Someone left a full time position at NCC to work for some small company in Saskatchewan and continues to convert his $CA65k gross salary to his annual package at NCC. Location doesn’t determine it all

Well, about the case of people leaving a seemingly better job here in Nigeria and going to Canada, I wouldn't really blame them.

It's the *quality of life* that really matters to them, securing that citizenship for them and their kids.

It all boils down to one's choices.
You made a great choice by leaving the UK, whereas someone else made a great choice by going abroad.

Different strokes for different folks.

fineyemi:

Tanks sir for your respond. Am in my finals in the university here in Nigeria. I do check for postgraduates scholarship news on scholarsguru.org. I see lot of scholarships from Sydney and other schools in Canada. I plan to apply into one once I have my result and try my luck. I have nothing to loose. And if provided I win a scholarship, Will getting a visa be easy here in Nigeria provided the scholarship is a fully funded type.

First of all, I'm no sir
I'm also a student like you.

I wanna assure you that getting a visa won't be a problem provided you're accepted by the University, people who get denied probably had one or two issues which the Canadian embassy was not comfortable with.

These are countries that are looking for young educated and skilled minds to come and contribute to their economy. Just get at least a 2.1, write GRE, blast it well, and you definitely get scholarships and grants from various schools you applied to, especially if you fall within the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) field.

I have 2.2 studied chemical engineering my GP is 2.8 can I still apply n what school

abnot:


Spot on bro . I lived there for two years and was always wondering why people struggled to get jobs/sponsorship when they had better options somewhere else. I encouraged one of my Ghanaian friends to look towards Africa but he kept talking bout the importance of foreign work experience and all. He eventually returned to Ghana and got a position at the bank of Ghana ( central bank of Ghana) and built his first house before he clocked 30. Each time I go to Accra he reminds me of the tiny room in lived in while in U.K. and thanks God for where he is today. My other Rwandan friend jokingly told me how her colleagues were doing well in Kigali and how she couldn’t wait to go back to Rwanda. She got returned to work for the justice for Rwanda . Another Nigerian I know got a job as a consultant at the Ethiopian agricultural transformation agency earning descently well. Each time I go to U.K. I feel more and more convinced that I made the right decision to channel my effort towards securing a good job in Africa.
Some people I know in USA came through the study option but they are struggling ( by American standard ) . Now Canada is a popular destination for Nigerians but again I also know people who secured residence permits via provincial nomination/express entry but had better jobs in Nigeria . Someone left a full time position at NCC to work for some small company in Saskatchewan and continues to convert his $CA65k gross salary to his annual package at NCC. Location doesn’t determine it all

Well said abnot. Do not forget that there are also people that got jobs in some of the biggest companies in the world after the completion of their courses in US/Canada. As an example, a friend of mine left for the US when we were in Part 4 in Oau. He was not doing too well then but eventually became the best student in his university in the US which ultmately landed him a job in Microsoft.

I can continue to list more peole with life changing experiences after their exit from the country. People live the country for a myriad of reasons. Do you consider the life changing experiences your friends had in the UK?

Finally, it's a pity that years of misrule by successive governments at all levels has made most Nigerians think that life is all about money.

In conclusion, if it's about the money, some will make it here and some will make it outside Nigeria. To each his own.

abnot:

Every nation / state /city has challenges . It is left for us to decide where we want to settle. For me I have lived in U.K., Nigeria as well as North America and I am yet to regret working in nigeriA. I started from 30k a month as a youth corper and two years later I was already netting 658k a month excluding estacode which I earn once in a while when nominated to attend a training. I visit USA at least once yearly and U.K. at least twice yearly and people earning the equivalent of 15-35M annually tell me how they’d relocate to naij if they get a 500k per month job. Leave all those lack of oxygen you are lamenting about . Someone smart will see an opportunity in the challenge and fill in the gap while earning money. One of my former classmates at mastercard in USA is struggling to get transferred to their lagos office . Comfort can be expensive in Nigeria but once it can be afforded a good doing Nigerian is not likely to be struggling to be accepted by an European or American or struggling for residence permit and the likes. In my home state my parents home was built in 1984 and it’s still very lovely with good maintenance. Maintenance is key. Good Jobs are not easy to come by anywhere . I only decided to look for/continue to look for a good job in Africa .

Quality of life matters, u can't say it should be ignored just because of money....
In case of dire emergency in naija, that's when u will realise money can't buy life....
As u said u need good wages to live a life of comfort in naija.....
This include good schools, good hospitals, good residential apartments, good cars, foreign travels....
Hospital cleaners in uk travel to Barbados n Malta for holidays, they have their own home, their own cars, ownership of IPhone is not class but choice, if their kids work hard in school they can go to oxford or cambridge, n they don't have to worry about basic needs......
A child not academically gifted can exploit other opportunities according to his talent n make something out of his life.....
If Anthony Joshua had grown up in Nigeria, he would have ended up an agbero......
That to me is a definition of a good quality of life n a functioning society....
99.99% of Nigerians will never earn 658k in a month, neither will they be opportune to embezzle public funds.....
So a good life will forever be a mirage to them.....
Of course, some Nigerians in uk wouldn't mind coming back home if they can secure a 400k per month job....
But how many of such jobs are open for starters or at entry level.....

Its becoming obvious most Nigerians dont really care about this country.....
So long as they can secure their dream job, the rest can go n ****......
No wonder they support the likes buhari n atiku....

...

kristlike:

you mean I can get all these information from my preferred school website?

Yes of course

TheManOfTheYear:
Initially I didn't wanted to comment on this thread at least not until I saw your statement (bold above).

It may interest you to know that Canada is the easiest and most beneficial country to turn to for education.
Better than Germany or whatever country you're advertising.

Which other country in the world will readily grant you a PERMANENT RESIDENCY after your graduation? Coupled with citizenship after 4 years.

Every school in Canada are ready to give you partial or full scholarships provided they see the zeal in you to come over and study and stay behind to further contribute to their economy.

See? You may have your own facts and figures but me and many other Nigerian students see clearly that Canada is our best bet and I will not fold my arms and watch you mislead others.

@chigo4u @androidroot @fineyemi please duly take note.

it seems u haven't updated Urself about what's happening at Canadian and US embassy......they clearly don't want Nigerian students anymore.their visa denial rate is 95 percent.

like I said b4,schools in Germany, Finland, Norway are TOTALLY FREE and u will be taught in English.u are also allowed to stay and work after graduation.ireland tuition fee isn't free,but it's cheaper than that of canada.u are also allowed to stay for 2 years after graduation and resident permit is also granted too

androidroot:
Where do I go for the payment (Application)

search for a school in daad.de and check their application method.therw is also a forum for German admission prospect in nairaland.it will be helpful to u

ghettochild4u:

Brother the easiest way is to apply for work permit.. Canada pool thing na long thing.. I mean the skill shit... As there lotsa of people in d poll to be picked randomly from.. My friend applied in 2015 n was lucky to be among those selected in 2017... He's there with his wife n 2kids..
I know a legit agent in naija for work permit.. U pay 500k first n when u get ur permit u bal up 1mill...
Well for me its easier here in south Africa n lot more cheaper... So am not looking at that option

*

ghettochild4u:

Brother the easiest way is to apply for work permit.. Canada pool thing na long thing.. I mean the skill shit... As there lotsa of people in d poll to be picked randomly from.. My friend applied in 2015 n was lucky to be among those selected in 2017... He's there with his wife n 2kids..
I know a legit agent in naija for work permit.. U pay 500k first n when u get ur permit u bal up 1mill...
Well for me its easier here in south Africa n lot more cheaper... So am not looking at that option

Bro where is the agent, I have a customer for him

ghettochild4u:

Brother the easiest way is to apply for work permit.. Canada pool thing na long thing.. I mean the skill shit... As there lotsa of people in d poll to be picked randomly from.. My friend applied in 2015 n was lucky to be among those selected in 2017... He's there with his wife n 2kids..
I know a legit agent in naija for work permit.. U pay 500k first n when u get ur permit u bal up 1mill...
Well for me its easier here in south Africa n lot more cheaper... So am not looking at that option

Is the agent real and legit? I’ll like to have their contact