The replacement for the Erasmus scheme has been opened - but critics say it's much less generous than the programme available before Brexit.

The replacement for the Erasmus study exchange scheme will not fund tuition or travel costs, it has emerged – and the living allowance has been slashed.

On April 14, 2021, the Warsaw Institute, together with The Warsaw Institute Review quarterly, had the honor of hosting another online event – the Diplomacy Talks Series. The title of the discussion, moderated by the president of the Warsaw Institute, Tomasz Kijewski, was “BREXIT and its importance for Europe and the Polish diaspora in Great Britain and Northern Ireland”.

THE European Commission is to explore ways for Scotland and Wales to stay in its ground breaking Erasmus student exchange programme, The National can reveal.

The UK agreed to make a series of payments to the EU, as part of the deal when it left in January, often called the divorce bill.

The number of students from EU countries enrolling on UK architecture degree courses has more than halved in the first full year since Brexit, new figures show.

‘It’s astonishing that the man in charge of our Brexit policy should completely mislead the public on two major issues of concern’

MPs have backed the government in voting against a popular EU programme which for years has helped students to study in other European countries.

Brussels firms up position and bloc’s unity before tough talks on future relationship with UK.

At the end of long and intense negotiations, this briefing aims to bring clarity to the new relationship and how universities in the European Union and the United Kingdom can continue to cooperate.

Most people have heard of Erasmus+, but very few know why Britain decided not to participate in it after leaving the EU.

Richard Corbett, former Labour MEP, linguist, author and fluent and well-informed speaker will explain the background to Boris Johnson's Brexit deal and discuss the fallout. There are numerous consequences of Brexit which are not receiving sufficient publicity. Leaving the EU came at a huge cost to the UK economically, culturally and in terms of our standing in the world.

Third level students from Northern Ireland colleges will continue to be able to study in Europe under the Erasmus+ scheme after the UK leaves the EU because the Irish Government will fund them.

“I am really uncertain about what will happen,” said one language student who is unsure whether her year abroad will go ahead.

As Layla Moran has said, ‘staying in Erasmus should be a no-brainer’ – but the people in charge of our country seem to have no brains

In a strongly-worded joint statement, the two nations said the planned Turing Scheme was a ‘lesser imitation of the real thing’.

Universities UK says 80% of members very concerned, with some considering stockpiling.

The recent closure of the Charles Peguy centre is sad but hardly surprising.

With no UK funding guarantees, English language learners are heading to Ireland – while their British counterparts are left in limbo.

Scottish and Welsh governments seek answers about programme’s future from UK education secretary. / The Scottish and Welsh governments have written to the UK education secretary to raise concerns about the future of the European student exchange programme after Brexit.

The loss of the scheme would be a devastating blow for the social mobility of students from disadvantaged backgrounds.

Britain faces exclusion from one of the glowing successes of European Union membership: a university study programme that has benefited tens of thousands of British young people and many more from the EU visiting Britain.

Education and business leaders point to lost income for country and opportunities for students

What did Johnson say about Erasmus in January? / "The hon. Gentleman is talking through the back of his neck. There is no threat to the Erasmus scheme, and we will continue to participate in it. UK students will continue to be able to enjoy the benefits of exchanges ..."