Postgraduate courses Sweden

Best thing I did!
I am originally from Indonesia and I have been studying at Malmö University for almost three years now. I am doing a full bachelor's program in Human Rights. The reason why I chose to study in Sweden is mainly because of these three things: I want to know how it feels to live in a Nordic country,...

Best thing I did!
I am originally from Indonesia and I have been studying at Malmö University for almost three years now. I am doing a full bachelor's program in Human Rights. The reason why I chose to study in Sweden is mainly because of these three things: I want to know how it feels to live in a Nordic country, country with a good welfare system, and a country that has good human rights protection and Sweden checks three of them!
I am originally from Indonesia and I have been studying at Malmö University for almost three years now. I am doing a full bachelor's program in Human Rights.
The reason why I chose to study in Sweden is mainly because of these three things: I want to know how it feels to live in a Nordic country, country with a good welfare system, and a country that has good human rights protection and Sweden checks three of them!
I am originally from Indonesia and I have been studying at Malmö University for almost three years now. I am doing a full bachelor's program in Human Rights.
The reason why I chose to study in Sweden is mainly because of these three things: I want to know how it feels to live in a Nordic country, country with a good welfare system, and a country that has good human rights protection and Sweden checks three of them!
I am originally from Indonesia and I have been studying at Malmö University for almost three years now. I am doing a full bachelor's program in Human Rights.
The reason why I chose to study in Sweden is mainly because of these three things: I want to know how it feels to live in a Nordic country, country with a good welfare system, and a country that has good human rights protection and Sweden checks three of them!
Do I need to pay for the course and what about a student visa for Sweden?
Tuition fees apply for courses and need to be paid by students from outside EU/EEA and Switzerland. Meaning non-EU/EEA and Swiss citizens. You can check here, if you need to pay tuition fees.
The same goes for a student visa meaning a residence permit for Sweden.
You need a residence permit if you are not a citizen of the EU/EEA and Switzerland. Check if you need a residence permit here. Detailed information in English is available on the Swedish Migrations Office website: https://www.migrationsverket.se/en/you-want-to-apply/study/higher-education.html
Am I qualitfied to study this course? This is a question we receive a lot. And yes, it can be confusing at times to understand what the entry requirements are and what you have to submit. Let's untangle!
Country-specific requirements: depending from which country you are (based on your citizenship) you need to provide amongst other certificates and diplomas of your completed degree(s) and English proficiency. For UK (England, Wales, Northern Ireland) see here: https://universityadmissions.se/en/apply-to-masters/provide-application-documents-masters/country-instructions/united-kingdom-england-wales-northern-ireland/
Course entry requirements: besides the country specific entry requirements, some courses ask you to provide extra work documentation or a letter of intent. The later depends on the course you choose.
TIP: Go to University Admissions' website. This platform is your best friend. It is Swedens one stop shop for your application, support during this process and source of important information.
When do I have to apply?
Sweden has two application rounds, a First and a Second round. The First one is for international applicants. The Second one, also called the national round is for Swedish and EU/EEA and Swiss applicants.
Why you should apply during the First admissions round?
The deadlines and admissions decisions for this round take place much earlier. This in turn means that international applicants have time to pay their tuition fees, apply for and most importantly receive their residence permit in time, if required find housing and plan for their move to Sweden.
The First admissions round opens mid-Ocotber and closes mid-January. This means you have three months time to prepare and apply.
See all the important deadlines on University Admissions: https://www.universityadmissions.se/en/key-dates-and-deadlines/autumn-semester-dates/