Study Abroad? Destination Ghent! - Universiteit Gent
Study Abroad? Destination Ghent! - Universiteit Gent
Study Abroad? Destination Ghent! - Universiteit Gent
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Official documents drawn up in a language other than French, Dutch,<br />
English or German must be translated by a sworn translator. Foreign<br />
official documents (originals and translations) shall be presented, after<br />
their legalisation by the local authorities, to the competent Belgian<br />
diplomatic authorities. The latter will make the legalisations and true<br />
copies for administrative purposes. The originals will be returned to the<br />
applicants.<br />
Upon their arrival in Belgium, foreigners authorised to reside in Belgium<br />
must report to the municipal authorities of their place of destination to<br />
regularise their stay (the Foreigners Registration Office).<br />
2.2.3. Processing of the visa application for students<br />
In order to receive authorisation for temporary residence, an individual<br />
planning to come to Belgium to study will be required to provide the Belgian<br />
Embassy or Consulate in his or her country with following documents.<br />
- A duly completed visa application form (provided by the local<br />
diplomatic or consular authorities).<br />
- Letter of invitation<br />
This evidence may be established by the following documents:<br />
- an admission or enrolment certificate for one of the recognised<br />
higher education establishments, grant-maintained or organised by<br />
the authorities, or an application for an equivalence certificate for<br />
a diploma or certificate conferred abroad. The entry certificates or<br />
enrolment certificates must cover a full-time course of study (fewer<br />
hours are acceptable if the interested party can prove that this<br />
course of study will represent the student’s main activity and will be<br />
used to prepare or complement another full-time course of study);<br />
- an enrolment certificate concerning examinations for entering<br />
university when these examinations represent the condition for<br />
admission to the educational level in question: particularly the<br />
examination testing knowledge of the French language, which is<br />
required to be entitled to study in French-speaking universities;<br />
the examination of qualification for civil engineering studies; the<br />
entry examination for medical or dentistry studies at a Dutchspeaking<br />
university;<br />
- an entry or an enrolment certificate for a teaching establishment<br />
listed as an approved establishment, updated each academic year<br />
by the Aliens’ Office.<br />
- Evidence that the applicant has sufficient means of support.<br />
This evidence may be established by the following documents:<br />
- a certificate issued by either an international organisation or a<br />
national authority, or by a Belgian or foreign legal person with a<br />
‘Muiletrekkers’ (making faces)<br />
the name of this sweet tells you what might happen when you eat these<br />
sour balls. Actually, ‘muiletrekkers’ are so sour that eating too many can<br />
damage the tongue. originally, confectioners only made yellow ‘muiletrekkers’<br />
with lemon, but these were so successful that other flavours were<br />
devised: red balls with cherries and blue balls with violets.