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– When you return to your country, you will be a new person. Studying abroad changes you, Professor Sunde tells the new international students at the Faculty of Law.
The number of international students applying to the Faculty of Law of Bergen keeps increasing every year.
Law students from the University of Bergen may now study at some of the best law faculties in China!
Marc Scheu from Germany chose Norway rather than Spain for his exchange, because he doesn't like it too warm. It's surprisingly sunny here though, he claims, not at all complaining.
- We were given an especially warm welcome in Russia, and there is an interest in extended cooperation between the two countries, says the dean Asbjørn Strandbakken.
Every third student that graduated from the Faculty of Law in 2009 had studied abroad for a while. This is an increase of more than 450 percent since 2002 and the trend looks set to continue in 2010.
It was necessary for law professor Ernst Nordtveit to step in and hold the opening lecture at the biodiversity conference in Kathmandu in Nepal, at very short notice.
- Norway is quite exotic to us Southern Europeans, says Pedro Leal (25), one of the newly arrived exchange students at the faculty.
Law is culture because it's also a question about conceptions and expectations.
At the Faculty of Law we will again host an International Day. The aim is to give our students as much information and inspiration as possible about exchange possibilities.