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Vladimir Murashkin, Head of the Russian House in Hanoi, talks about cooperation in education and the opportunities for Vietnamese applicants.

Russian higher education has traditionally been in great demand in Sri Lanka since the Soviet times. Sri Lankan students can study at Russian universities within the Russian Government quota (on state scholarship basis) as well as on a fee-paying basis.

Today around 30,000 Indians are studying in Russia. They prefer medical specialties which are much more popular among them than other fields of study. Economics and engineering and technology majors are also in demand.

Ivan Ivanov, Head of the Rossotrudnichestvo representative office in Tajikistan, talks about how the representative offices of Rossotrudnichestvo in Tajikistan help students prepare for admission to Russian universities and what applicants should know.

Olga Filonova, Head of the Russian House in Astana, talks about what makes higher education in Russia attractive to students from Kazakhstan, about admission opportunities and assistance in choosing a university.

Russia and Turkey are partners in a wide variety of fields. They have been developing academic and cultural relationships for many years. Today Turkish citizens are increasingly considering obtaining a higher education degree in Russia.

Marat Gatin, Head of the Rossotrudnichestvo Rerepresentative Office in the Arab Republic of Egypt, talks about the prospects for Russia-Egypt cooperation in education.

Maria Fakhrutdinova, Head of the Rossotrudnichestvo Representative Office in Brazzaville, talks about what attracts the Congolese and what path is followed by those wishing to study in Russia.

Maxim Egorov, Director of the Russian House in Rabat (Morocco), talks about the reasons why Morocco is so interested in education in Russia.

Vladimir Murashkin, Head of the Russian House in Hanoi, talks about cooperation in education and the opportunities for Vietnamese applicants.

Russian higher education has traditionally been in great demand in Sri Lanka since the Soviet times. Sri Lankan students can study at Russian universities within the Russian Government quota (on state scholarship basis) as well as on a fee-paying basis.

Today around 30,000 Indians are studying in Russia. They prefer medical specialties which are much more popular among them than other fields of study. Economics and engineering and technology majors are also in demand.

Ivan Ivanov, Head of the Rossotrudnichestvo representative office in Tajikistan, talks about how the representative offices of Rossotrudnichestvo in Tajikistan help students prepare for admission to Russian universities and what applicants should know.

Olga Filonova, Head of the Russian House in Astana, talks about what makes higher education in Russia attractive to students from Kazakhstan, about admission opportunities and assistance in choosing a university.

Russia and Turkey are partners in a wide variety of fields. They have been developing academic and cultural relationships for many years. Today Turkish citizens are increasingly considering obtaining a higher education degree in Russia.

Marat Gatin, Head of the Rossotrudnichestvo Rerepresentative Office in the Arab Republic of Egypt, talks about the prospects for Russia-Egypt cooperation in education.

Maria Fakhrutdinova, Head of the Rossotrudnichestvo Representative Office in Brazzaville, talks about what attracts the Congolese and what path is followed by those wishing to study in Russia.

Maxim Egorov, Director of the Russian House in Rabat (Morocco), talks about the reasons why Morocco is so interested in education in Russia.