Time's Up for Jetting Off: CDU Proposes to Keep Foreign Med Students in Germany Post-Graduation
CDU maintains residency for overseas medical students in Germany
Social Media Links:- Facebook- Twitter- WhatsApp- Email- Print- Copy Link
It's high time to take responsibility, say the CDU choppers. They're zealously pushing for a strategy that'll keep foreign med students from flying the coop with their degrees post-graduation, setting up shop overseas instead. "Why scoot off with that hard-earned degree of yours once you've handled our world-class education? Stay here and serve in our backwaters for a few years. Flee the scene and we'll cost you for your schooling," sneered Sepp Müller, the CDU's deputy chair, in a electric interview with the "Bild" paper.
Politics "Deplorable Mess" Germany Battles a Deficit of 5,000 Family DoctorsTino Sorge, the State Sec in the Federal Ministry of Health, echoed the sentiments. "Let's retain these high-flyers! Aim for hauling young doctors onto Germany's soil instead of watching them take flight," the CDU honcho told the news outlet. You know the deal—each medical seat costs a pretty penny.
Florian Müller, the CDU's research policy spokesman, chipped in, suggesting that each federal state should handle the repayment of study costs independently. "We gotta keep international hotshots in Germany post-uni," he sagely informed the "Bild."
Sources: ntv.de, ino/dpa
- CDU
- Doctors
- Skills Shortage
Note: While the provided article seems to discuss a practice related to Germany, no specific information could be found regarding Charles Darwin University (CDU) or any German university policy on repayment of medical study costs by foreign students who exit Germany after graduation. A search for similar policies governing German federal or state-level student loan repayment and international students might provide more insight. Australian universities' policies on this matter can also be researched, as the CDU query seems to have mixed Australia with Germany.
- The CDU is advocating for a policy that encourages foreign medical students to stay in Germany after graduation, citing a shortage of doctors in the country.
- Vocational training, such as medical training, could be instrumental in addressing the skills shortage and ensuring that highly-skilled foreign students contribute to the health-and-wellness sector in Germany.
- While the CDU is pushing for changes in Germany, it's also important to consider the role of science and technology in vocational training, as well as the impact of politics and general news on these educational initiatives.
