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  • Government announces International Education Going for Growth Plan

    Created to inspire and connect, this dynamic video showcases the full experience of studying and living in Aotearoa New Zealand as an international student.

    The Plan outlines an objective to double the international education sector’s economic contribution by 2034. This target has been set at $7.2 billion. 

    In the short term, the Plan will have Education New Zealand (ENZ) focus its promotional efforts on markets with the highest potential for growth while continuing to maintain New Zealand’s strong presence and reputation for high-quality education in other markets. 

    ENZ Chief Executive Amanda Malu says New Zealand reaps a broad range of economic, social and cultural benefits from having international students in our classrooms and communities.

    “A New Zealand education experience transforms lives, creating lifelong connections between students and Aotearoa. International education fuels innovation, boosts our economy, creates business opportunities, and delivers essential cross-cultural skills for a more connected world. The International Education Going for Growth Plan brings to life a vision to grow New Zealand as the destination of choice for international students,” Ms Malu said.

    The plan to grow the international student sector has three objectives:

    1. raise awareness of New Zealand as a study destination from 40% in 2024, to 42% in 2027 and 44% by 2034.

    2. grow student enrolments from 83,400 in 2024 to 105,000 in 2027 and 119,000 by 2034.

    3. increase the proportion of prospective students rating NZ among their top three choices of study destination from 18% in 2024 to 20% in 2027 and 22% in 2034.

    In November 2025, in-study work rights will increase from 20 to 25 hours per week for eligible student visa holders and in-study work rights will be extended to all tertiary students in approved exchange or Study Abroad programmes, including programmes one-semester long.

    The Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE) will progress work on medium-term immigration actions under the Plan - design of a new short duration visa for some sub-degree qualifications not eligible for post-study work rights and ways to make it easier for students to apply for multi-year visas. MBIE will seek input and views from key stakeholders to inform the development of this work.

    You can view the International Education Going for Growth Plan document here.

  • Expense disclosure 01 July 2015 30 June 2016

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  • Privacy Policy

    Overview

    Education New Zealand Manapou ki te Ao (ENZ) is committed to protecting your privacy and handling your information responsibly.

    We take the confidentiality of the information you provide seriously and follow ethical research standards, good statistical practice, and New Zealand legislation when collecting and using your data. This includes complying with the New Zealand Privacy Act 2020, which sets out how organisations must collect, use, store, and protect personal information.

    This policy explains how we collect, use, store and protect your personal information when you take part in the International Student Research Community.

    By joining the Community, you agree to the terms outlined in this Privacy Policy. Please note that you can leave the Community at any time by using the unsubscribe link in any of our emails or by emailing us at researchcommunity@enz.govt.nz.

    What information we collect

    We may collect the following types of information:

    • Personal details (for example, name, email address, age, nationality).
    • Study information (for example, education provider, level of study, location in New Zealand).
    • Research responses (for example, survey answers, interview or focus group contributions).
    • Technical information (for example, device or browser information when completing online surveys).

    We only collect information that is necessary for research purposes and to manage your participation in the Community.

    How we use your information

    • We use your information to:
    • invite you to participate in research activities
    • understand international student experiences in/with New Zealand
    • inform initiatives, activities and policy advice to improve New Zealand’s international education student experience and offering
    • administer incentives (for example, prize draws or vouchers).

    We will only use your information for the purposes for which it was collected, or for closely related purposes.

    How we store and protect your information

    We take reasonable steps to ensure your information is:

    • stored securely (using protected systems and access controls). Survey data may be stored offshore by the technology provider we use to run surveys. ENZ remains responsible for protecting your information and takes reasonable steps to ensure it is handled in line with New Zealand privacy requirements
    • protected from loss, unauthorised access, or misuse
    • accessible only to authorised ENZ staff and trusted research partners.

    Where we use third-party research providers, we ensure they meet appropriate privacy and security standards.

    Sharing your information

    Your information may be shared with trusted third-party providers who support ENZ in delivering research, and with New Zealand government agencies for legitimate government functions, research, or policy purposes.

    These organisations must:

    • use your information only for agreed purposes
    • protect your information in line with privacy requirements.

    We do not sell your personal information.

    Research confidentiality and reporting

    Research findings may be reported both internally and externally. Your individual responses will:

    • be combined with those of other participants
    • be analysed to identify trends and insights
    • not be reported in a way that identifies you personally.

    Where we include quotes or case studies, these will be anonymous unless you have given explicit consent.

    Your rights

    Under the New Zealand Privacy Act 2020, you have the right to:

    • access the personal information we hold about you
    • request correction of your information if it is incorrect.

    We will respond to requests in accordance with legal requirements.

    How long we keep your information

    We retain your information in keeping with the Public Records Act 2005 (including ENZ’s Disposal Schedule). After this, it will be securely deleted or anonymised.

    Leaving the Community

    You can leave the International Student Research Community at any time by:

    • using the unsubscribe link in our emails
    • contacting us directly.

    Once you leave, you will no longer receive research invitations. Your information will be removed or retained only as needed for previously completed research.

    Contact us

    If you have any questions about this policy or how your information is handled, please contact ENZ – privacy@enz.govt.nz.

    If you’re unhappy with how we’ve managed your personal information or responded to your concern, you can raise this with the Office of the Privacy Commissioner (New Zealand).

    Updates to this policy

    We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. The latest version will always be available on our website.

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  • Around the world in five

    Canada

    Canada considers study permit cap tweaks as job losses mount

    Despite possible adjustments to come, experts are warning of deepening financial and educational fallout from Canada's study permit caps.

    Global

    University impact rankings expand but remain volatile

    Designed to showcase how institutions are working towards addressing the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals, this year’s Times Higher Education Impact Rankings edition is the biggest yet.

    Asia

    "Asian tigers" ramp up internationalisation amid big four woes

    Territories and countries like South Korea and Hong Kong, part of the so-called “Asian Tigers” alongside Singapore and Taiwan, now view international students and intra-East Asian mobility as critical to sustaining economic growth in the region. 

    United Kingdom

    UK higher education feels the pinch of funding crunch, over 50 universities drop in QS world rankings

    Over 50 UK universities have dropped in the latest QS World University Rankings, with funding concerns emerging as a key factor behind the decline.

    The United States of America

    Can the US afford to lose its 1.1 million international students?

    International students contributed $43.8bn to the US economy last year and created 378,175 jobs nationwide.

     

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