Hankó: Government values all Hungarian talent
Balázs Hankó said the government is committed to running a talent management system that supports and improves Hungarian talent around the world.
Balázs Hankó said the government is committed to running a talent management system that supports and improves Hungarian talent around the world.
Hungary’s successful higher education reforms are being recognised on the international stage.
Applications to higher education were at a record high in the past decade and courses are becoming increasingly diverse, with 17 new MA courses launched this year alone.
The government aims for at least one university to be ranked among the world’s best 100 and at least three ranked among the EU’s best 100 by 2030.
János Csák said the number has increased from 99,000 last year, adding that the rising number of applicants indicated that Hungary’s higher education system “has become more attractive”
A European Commission decision made in December concerning public interest asset management foundations carrying out public duties does not affect exchange programs.
“The future of Hungary is in the teachers and students of universities, they are the stewards of Hungarian traditions and culture,” János Csák said.
Modernizing Hungary’s higher education sector and turning universities into innovation hubs is key to securing the country’s competitiveness.
Hungary has made it a goal to improve relations between the four countries’ universities during its V4 presidency.
Hungary’s higher education budget has amounted to 1.2 percent of GDP compared with the European Union average of 0.8 percent.
The courses play an important role in the country’s strategy for supporting ethnic Hungarians communities abroad.
The documents had to be signed “from a distance of several thousand kilometers” because of the coronavirus epidemic.
State Secretary says Hungary’s 2017 amendment of its higher education bill has never been about politics, or even about George Soros.