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<p>While the government fully recognises the benefits of international educational
opportunities, the government has decided that it was not in the UK's interests to
seek continuing participation in the Erasmus+ programme.</p><p>Under the Withdrawal
Agreement negotiated with the EU, the UK will continue to participate fully in the
2014-2020 Erasmus+ and European Solidarity Corps programmes. This means that the projects
successfully bid for during the current programmes will continue to receive EU funding
for the full duration of the project, where certain projects may continue up to 2024.</p><p>The
UK has introduced the Turing Scheme, a new international mobility scheme that has
a global reach. The Turing Scheme provides funding for UK education providers and
organisations in the schools, higher education, further education, vocational education,
and training sectors to offer international opportunities across the world for their
pupils, students, and learners. Funding has been allocated for over 41,000 individual
placements to over 150 destinations across the 2021/2022 academic year.</p><p> </p>
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