Open Work Permit
- An open work permit allows international students to work in any job or occupation after completing their studies. - This type of permit provides flexibility and does not require a job offer related to the student's field of study. - Countries like Canada and New Zealand offer open work permits to eligible international graduates.
Employer-Specific Work Permit
- Some countries have work permits that are tied to a specific employer. - After graduation, international students need a job offer from an employer in the country to apply for this type of work permit. -The permit is usually valid for a specific duration and is often linked to the field of study. - Australia and the United Kingdom are examples of countries offering employer-specific work permits.
Graduate Entrepreneurship Visa
- Some countries have specific work permits or visas designed to encourage international graduates to start their own businesses or engage in entrepreneurial activities. - These permits often have specific requirements and conditions related to business plans, funding, or endorsement from relevant authorities. - The United Kingdom, for instance, offers the Tier 1 Graduate Entrepreneurship Visa.
Post-Graduate Work Permit
- Several countries offer post-graduate work permits specifically for international students who have completed a recognized degree or qualification at a post-secondary institution. - These permits allow graduates to work for a specific period, typically ranging from one to three years, depending on the country. - The eligibility and requirements for these permits vary, and examples include the Post-Graduate Work Permit in Canada and the Temporary Graduate Visa (subclass 485) in Australia.