Do you also want to study and work abroad at the same time?

It’s a valid question — studying abroad is not only about academics but also about starting an independent life. The answer depends largely on the immigration policies of the country you choose.

Countries that allow students to work legally: These countries permit international students to work part-time while studying:

• Canada – up to 20 hours per week;
• Germany – a limited number of workdays per year;
• Australia, the UK, and South Korea – offer flexible work opportunities tailored to students.

In these countries, working during studies provides valuable experience, extra income, and improved language skills.

Countries where student work is restricted: Some countries, such as:

• UAE (Dubai)
• China
• Malaysia

do not legally permit students to work while studying. These restrictions are usually in place to ensure students stay focused on their studies and maintain academic quality.

Conclusion:
If you plan to study and work simultaneously abroad, be sure to research the policies of your target country in advance. Every country has its own rules — making the right choice will shape your future success.

Want to know more?
Visit the World.uz office for a free consultation, where our experienced team will answer all your questions and guide you personally.