Admissions
Arrival
Studying & Living in Russia
Russian legislation allows foreign students to officially earn extra money in their free time, and for this it is not necessary to obtain any special permits for either the student or the employer. However, you should not expect that part-time work will fully cover all your living expenses. Studying in Russian universities is quite intensive, in addition, there are also tasks for self-study, so students do not have much free time. Parents (sponsors) must have funds and bear all expenses in full during your stay in Russia as a student. For the first two years of their stay in Russia, students are not recommended to work, as they do not yet have sufficient command of the Russian language and have not fully adapted to the conditions of life in the new country. The work that international students can find is most often temporary, unskilled and low-paid: in restaurants, cafes, hotels, shops, children's summer camps, etc. Such earnings should be perceived by a foreign student only as a way to earn pocket money, the possibility of additional communication in Russian, a way to get to know the culture and customs of Russians better, but definitely not as a source of income for annual university tuition fees, accommodation in a student hostel and life insurance and health.
an cards to pay due to sanctions.