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  • New Zealand Passenger Arrival Cards to be phased out

    Customs New Zealand | Te Mana Ārai o Aotearoa has announced that Passenger Arrival Cards will be phased out, to be replaced by New Zealand Traveller Declaration | Whakapuakanga Tangata Haere ki Aotearoa cards by early 2024. There will be a transition period between 1 December 2023 and 31 March 2024, during which both Passenger Arrival Cards and New Zealand Traveller Declaration (NZTD) cards will be accepted. However, after 31 March 2024, only NZTD cards will be in circulation. These will be available through the NZTD mobile app or website. Paper forms will continue to be available for travellers who cannot complete the form online and will be accepted as a paper-based version of the digital NZTD at the air border. Passengers travelling by sea are not currently required to complete a digital declaration.  

    For more information on the traveller declaration process, please visit this page here - About | New Zealand Traveller Declaration.

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  • Around the world in five

    SWEDEN

    Higher education sector backs plan for more international students

    Stakeholders are strongly backing the government’s proposal to attract more international students, including embassies that support increasing the number of offices for higher education at embassies.

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    UK

    Migrant curbs raise doubts over bid to lure international students

    Global competition and rising fees after Brexit fuel concerns in higher education.

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    ASIA

    Times Higher Education’s 2019 Asia University Rankings revealed

    Times Higher Education's Asia University Rankings has given top ranking to a Chinese university first for the first time – Tsinghua University ranked ahead of last year’s top-ranked National University of Singapore. Seventy-two Chinese institutions earned a spot this year, up from 63 in 2018.

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    SCOTLAND

    Free European Union student fees to be continued

    The Scottish government has guaranteed that EU students will continue to access university courses free of tuition fees in 2020/21 – in a bid to provide clarity to students and institutions.

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    CHINA

    Belt and Road projects lead to growth in international students

    Higher education for international students in China has seen growth in terms of quality and scale, as more students arrive in the country to study technology and language and culture.

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  • Around the world in five

    CANADA

    Another step toward a new international education strategy

    The Canadian government has announced funding for a new international education strategy that will place emphasis on increasing the outbound mobility of Canadian students.

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    INDIA

    Making ‘Study in India’ a success

    A lack of infrastructure, funding constraints and a non-existent support system for international students are a few issues restricting 'Brand India' from making India an attractive study destination.

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    GLOBAL

    Humanism is at the heart of international education

    Refugee and at-risk migrant students are engaging in international education in different ways than traditional study abroad populations due to the mobility forced on them.

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    CHINA

    Increase in students researching study options 2+ years in advance 

    Students in China are increasingly commencing preparations to study abroad as early as two years in advance, basing their decision on factors such as expanding international knowledge.

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    JAPAN

    Education on AI proposed for university and technical college students

    A panel of experts has called for all university and technical college students in Japan to be given beginner-level education on artificial intelligence with the aim to boost AI research and development.

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  • New Zealand strengthens its position as a study abroad destination for Brazilians

    Figures from the 10th annual Brazilian Educational and Language Travel Association (Belta) Seal Survey 2025 show that New Zealand has climbed to the sixth most chosen destination by Brazilians studying abroad – compared to seventh place in 2024. 

    The survey ran from February to April this year and brought together insights from 586 education agencies and 1,780 students from across Brazil to understand trends, behaviours, and preferences in the international education sector. 

    At the survey launch in May, ENZ Market Development Manager, Bruna de Natale, discussed the country’s growing relevance as a study destination for Brazilian students.

    Speaking at the survey launch event in May, ENZ Market Development Manager, Bruna de Natale said "The data shows that New Zealand has not only maintained its appeal but has also strengthened its position on the radar of Brazilian students, especially amid uncertainties in other markets. 

    Dive into the data  

    Language courses remain the most sought-after programs, accounting for 91% of preferences among the agencies surveyed.  

    Why Brazilian students are choosing New Zealand 

    According to the data, the main factors driving the choice of New Zealand as a destination are: 

    • High quality of life and safety 

    • Academic excellence with a focus on innovation 

    • Ease of obtaining a student visa 

    • Permission to work while studying 

    • Economically and socially stable environment 

    In addition, the growing demand for enriching cultural experiences, closer contact with nature, and the opportunity to develop socio-emotional skills has placed New Zealand in the spotlight — particularly among students who value a comprehensive education. 

    Additional insights from New Zealand-focused questions 

    A complementary survey, also conducted between February and April 2025 with 586 education agencies and 1,780 students across Brazil, highlighted specific factors influencing the decision to study in New Zealand. 

    The survey revealed that 75% of respondents who showed interest in New Zealand also considered it one of their top study destinations — ahead of countries like the United Kingdom and Canada. Students associate New Zealand with high-quality education, a good international reputation for its institutions, and globally recognised qualifications. 

    Additionally, New Zealand stands out for offering work opportunities during and after studies, socio-emotional skill development, and access to nature and outdoor activities — these factors align with current student preferences for holistic and life-enriching study abroad experiences. 

    If Brazil and/or any other Latin American country is part of your business plan for the 2025/26 financial year, please contact the in-market team via Latinamerica@enz.govt.nz. 

     

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