RMIT University Vietnam confirms it is temporarily suspending enrollment for new courses at its Hanoi campus – Photo from the school’s website
This afternoon, August 27, the Ministry of Education and Training held a meeting with agencies to handle problems related to RMIT University Vietnam in Hanoi.
In recent days, many parents and students have contacted Tuoi Tre Online to express their concern over the news that "RMIT University Vietnam's operating license has been revoked, so students who register for new classes this year will not have their diplomas recognized by Vietnam."
Speaking with Tuoi Tre Online regarding the above information, a representative of the board of directors of RMIT University Vietnam affirmed: “RMIT University Vietnam is still licensed to operate at all campuses in Vietnam.
We have seen a high demand from students to study at a high-quality Australian-standard educational institution in Hanoi, so the school is temporarily suspending enrollment for new courses at the Hanoi campus to assess the enrollment capacity of all existing programs at this campus.
Enrollment activities are still taking place normally at the South Saigon campus (HCMC) and the Foreign Language Center in Da Nang."
Regarding the meeting of the Ministry of Education and Training this afternoon, RMIT University said that the school regularly meets with government agencies at all levels on many different topics.
The meeting, which took place today, August 27, was planned in advance. The meeting had positive results with discussions related to the continued operation of RMIT University in Hanoi.
“RMIT University Vietnam is still operating as usual. Graduates are awarded degrees from RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia, and all degrees are recognized globally, including in Vietnam as well as other countries around the world.
We have 12,000 students currently studying at RMIT University Vietnam,” added a representative of RMIT University.
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