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 More curbs on UK student visas come into effect
		
		
				
				
		
			
				
					As part efforts to curb abuse of student visas, new  restrictions announced by the David Cameron government on working while  studying and bringing students' dependent to the UK have come into  effect.
 
Home Office research shows that the student visa route  is often abused by people from India and other countries from outside  the European Union for entry into the country for work rather than  studies.
 
The new restrictions came into effect on July 4.
 
More  restrictions are scheduled to come into effect from April 2012,  including the closure of the post-study work visa, which currently  enables non-EU students to take up work for two years after completing  studies in a UK university.
 
The new rules include restrictions  on work entitlements to migrants studying at higher educational  institutions and publicly funded further education colleges only.
 
So far, even those studying at private intuitions were entitled to work.
 
Immigration  minister Damian Green said: "(The) student visa system isn't up to  scratch – it has failed to control immigration, failed to select the  brightest and best and failed to protect legitimate students. The  primary motivation of too many users of the student immigration system  is not to receive a high-quality education but to live and work here  instead".
Keywords: curb abuse ,student visas, new restrictions,Home Office research,the European Union,post-study work visa,non-EU students,UK university,work entitlements,higher educational institutions,Immigration minister,student visa system, control immigration, protect legitimate students.
				
			 
			
		 
			
				
			
			
			
		 
	 
	
	
 
		
		
		
	
 
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
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