Based on your location, you may be eligible. However, this is not the only criterion, and the information may be out of date. Always make sure you are well-informed before you apply!
Based on those criteria, we might have other scholarships for you:
| Duration: | Max 10 months |
| Purpose: |
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| Level: |
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| Quota: | 120 (divided of four types of Bilateral DGDC grants) |
| Application deadline: | Throughout the year |
| Benefits summary: | € 250 weekly & expenses |
Last update: 18 October 2011
These are grants awarded for advanced professional training. All areas are eligible, but preference is given to projects which strengthen institutional expertise.
The study and training grants of the DGD in Belgium are funded in the context of government-to-government cooperation agreements. This is known as direct bilateral cooperation. Approximately 120 grants are awarded each year. Priority will be given to study or training in one of the areas focused on by Belgian cooperation.
There are 4 types of grant: grants to study in Belgium, grants to train in Belgium, local grants and mixed doctorates.
You are normally required to take an English Proficiency Test if you come from a non-English speaking country.
Most European Universities recognise the IELTS test. More information
The cost of one return journey is paid for.
A subsistence allowance is awarded to the grant-holder of 248.15 EUR/week.
A removal allowance is paid to grant-holders when they first arrive in Belgium. This is 247.89 EUR.
Grant-holders receive a lump-sum annual allowance for equipment of 247.89 EUR for the duration of their training to cover the cost of educational materials.
Grant-holders have third-party liability insurance and their "health care" costs are covered.
Study costs are also covered. Expenses can be claimed for travel costs in Belgium, the cost of attending a congress and/or research-related travel and report costs.
On completion of their studies, grant-holders receive a lump-sum allowance of 173.53 EUR to cover postage costs of educational materials.
The BTC (Belgian Technical Cooperation) welcomes students on arrival in Belgium and follows their progress during their stay. However, it does not award grants. There is therefore is no point in contacting its personnel until you are sure that you have been awarded a grant.
It is essential that applications are made to the representatives of Belgium in the country of origin of the grant applicant. Standard forms are available from Belgian cooperation attachés in the partner countries.
A Cooperation Attaché is present in each Belgian representative office (Belgian Embassy or Consulate) in Belgian governmental cooperation partner countries.