If you're a student from Turkey, you'll need the Visa D - Studies to study in Switzerland. This visa is made specifically for students like you who are ready to begin their study abroad adventure in Switzerland. Find out the best information about the process of getting the Visa D - Studies to decide if studying abroad in Switzerland is right for you.
Here is what Turkish students have to do to get a student visa that will allow them to study in Switzerland:
You will need to complete an application form and you will need to present it, along with the necessary documents, in person at the Consulate General of Switzerland in Turkey. The application for study purposes is sent to the responsible migration authority in Switzerland, which is responsible for approving the application. The Consulate General of Switzerland can only issue the Visa D after receiving the authorization of the migration authorities.
Turkish students will have to provide biometrics during the visa application process. Your biometrics are, basically, extra identification (e.g. fingerprinting and pictures) that countries use for security purposes.
You won't have to attend a visa interview during the application process.
The Visa D - Studies from Switzerland is valid for more than 90 days. So that you can stay during your entire degree programme, you may need to renew your visa every year. If you want to stay in Switzerland after your degree is over, you will have to apply for a different visa, or a visa renewal through the immigration office.
To apply for the Swiss Visa D - Studies , you will also have to pay a fee of 80 EUR. Depending on your situation, Swiss authorities will allow you to pay this fee online, on location at a visa application centre in Turkey, or through a bank transfer.
Turkish students won't need to get health insurance for the Swiss visa.
When you apply for your visa, one of the most important things you need to prove is that you have enough money to support yourself during your study programme. you need one of these documents: A declaration of commitment (Verpflichtungserklärung) and proof of income or assets of a solvent person resident in Switzerland (if the latter is of foreign origin, he must also have a residence permit) Confirmation from a bank licensed in Switzerland confirming the existence of sufficient assets. Banks licensed in Switzerland are those banks, which have been approved by the Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA). A fixed guarantee for the granting of training scholarships or loans (in Swiss francs). Two (2) copies of the payment confirmation covering the school fees for the first year
Turkish students will have to prove they speak English well enough to study in an international university in Switzerland. These language skills ensure that you can succeed in your classes and manage your way around Switzerland.
Turkish students won't need to take a medical test before arriving in Switzerland.
Turkish students won't need to set up a Restricted Bank Account. This type of bank account restricts the amount of money you can withdraw every month, and only allows you to access it when you arrive in Switzerland.
A waiting period of at least 8-10 weeks must be expected (even longer, depending on the situation and the authorities).
Look at the Swiss immigration website for more detailed visa information.
Switzerland seems like the type of country that excels at everything: from great psychologists like Jung and Piaget, to sportsmen and women, like Federer and Hingis, you'd have to expect that the subjects and Master's degrees are also top-notch.
Also, Switzerland is located in the heart of Europe, and, considering all the jokes about how compact the countries are, it's no surprise that you could visit 3 countries in only one afternoon, getting a true international experience to the maximum.
Switzerland is most well-known for its Master's degrees in Business Administration, Engineering, Hospitality, Life Sciences, Economics, and much more.
View Master's programmes in Switzerland!
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