feynman: It might be harder to get an interview in Malaysia as employers are not familiar with Dutch degrees (I think Dutch companies should be quite open to it, though!) but I'm pretty sure that once an interview is secured, a Dutch educated student will have no problems in getting the job (Dutch schools emphasize a lot on soft skills).

Once someone has worked in NL, there's a possibility of working in the UK/Belgium/other European countries without visa issues as well. After 5 years with a work permit (maybe less, not sure if years spent studying will be counted), a foreigner will receive PR for the entire EU. Can also apply for citizenship lah but have to give up your Malaysian passport lor.

i just find you this kind of ppl super arrogant and dont know how to be humble, sigh, you make the world a worse place

come on...TS is just trying to share her experience in studying in Holland. What's wrong with you? >< Anyway, it is a cheaper destination as compared to countries like Aus/UK. When u meant 10k euro, is it per year?

in blue: so does that make people that have went abroad look down at other people? remember you will be one day lose what you have, being so full of yourself, defending the wrong case. ts oneself not enough ar, need you outsider come ke po ke po.
in red: hohoho, someone so big i so scare sia. btw i hope when you are in other people's shoe, no one will ever help you. remember you said something like that. elite user, pui.

Medicine is in Dutch and quite difficult to get in. It's one of the few programmes with a quota. Tuition fee is around 15 000 euro per year (the 10k I mentioned is for my course+ all living expenses). I also couldn't find a Chem Engineering bachelor in English. There are masters available in English though (2 years). Tuition is about 8800 euro a year. More scholarships are available for Masters programmes.

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Added on April 24, 2010, 6:10 am

Hi,

Yes, it's 10k euro per year, including living expenses. This is for my course (business). Some courses are more expensive.

You can control the cost, especially in the 3rd and 4th year.

Ie.

3rd year (1 year=2 semesters)

Semester 1
Study Abroad (to save costs, choose a cheaper country like Thailand/Eastern Europe/Taiwan etc. instead of Stockholm, London or Sydney)

Semester 2
Internship (can do anywhere you want, incl. Malaysia)

4th year

Semester 1
School

Semester 2
Graduation Assignment (consultancy research at a company. Again, you can choose to do it a country of your choice).

hum well lets take MONASH University for example,according to their prospectus the annual tuition fee for Engineering courses is about 26,900 Aussie Dollars and their Business,Commerce and Economic Courses would cost around 24,160 Aussie Dollars annually.

University of New South Wales (UNSW) for example for a 4 years Chemical Engineering programme would cost a total 114,190 Aussie Dollars while their Bachelor of Commerce would cost about 87,720 Aussie Dollars for 3 years.

Those are just tuition fees haven't counted living expenses yet ^^"
It'l be cheaper in Adelaide,Perth,Canberra and especially Tasmania though but I think in the first three the tuition fees aren't much different just living cost would be lower.For example the annual tuition fees in ANU averages about 24,768 Aussie dollars across most of their programs including commerce and engineering.

Ok. Just check it. However, tuition fees is a bit hefty, Euro 8500/yr.
Initially, I was planning to study in Germany, given its attractive zero or little tuition fees charged on international students.