The universities confer “national diplomas,” which have the same weight regardless of the institution that confers them.
• The Titre d’ingénieur (engineering degree), Master grade, is a national diploma. The schools that award it are accredited by CTI, the French national commission on engineering degrees.
• A similar accreditation procedure exists for government-recognized schools of business and management, the diplomas of which are approved by the French state and, in many cases, have received international recognition or accreditation.
• France’s schools of art and specialized schools also undergo national certification. Télécharger : 108.72 KB .

Les Universités délivrent des diplômes nationaux qui possèdent la même valeur, quel que soit l’établissement où ils ont été délivrés.
• Le Titre d’ingénieur, grade de Master, est un diplôme national et les écoles qui le délivrent sont habilitées par la Commission des Titres d’Ingénieur (CTI).
• Une habilitation analogue existe pour les écoles de commerce et de gestion, reconnues par l’État, dont les diplômes sont visés par le Ministère de l’enseignement supérieur et de la recherche, ou encore ont obtenu des labels ou des accréditations internationales.
• Les écoles d’art et les écoles spécialisées sont également soumises à des certifications nationales. Télécharger : 108.72 KB .

On Monday, the 19th of December, the Danish parliament will vote on a law that will make it illegal for students to take more than one degree at a specific level. This means that students who want to take a second Bachelor or Master degree will not be allowed to do so.
The reasons behind it are uniquely economical and based on reducing the national budget for higher education. If the law passes, it will be implemented starting with the 2017 summer admissions and thousands of students will then find themselves in a negative position. In fact, this law will negatively affect all of the currently enrolled students who are already planning to take a second degree or graduates that would like to change or expand their academic or professional paths. This has created a climate of insecurity among many students and many of them have already decided to drop out of their current studies in order to be able to start all over again and avoid the consequences of this law.
The Danish Minister of Education has opened the doors to the possibility for students and graduates to be able to pursue a second degree on the condition that they pay tuition fees in exchange. This proposal has the potential of having catastrophic social impacts in a country where education is free of cost for Danish and EU citizens. Only a small part of the population would have the economic means to afford a second degree, harshly punishing in this way lower and middle social classes. More...

By Vikram Dodd. All new police officers in England and Wales will need a degree-level qualification, under plans to get policing fit for the demands of the 21st century.
They will be paid £21,000 to £23,000 during the apprenticeship and will have three years to complete the degree, spending around a fifth of their time in the classroom. More...