Erasmus won, but could do better

Since its inception in 1987, Erasmus made more and more followers, but only a small elite enjoys

The European Commission October 6, the number of students from the European exchange program has exceeded 2 million in 2009, but only 4% of students enjoy during their studies.

In 2007-2008, 162,695 Erasmus followed their buy earth eternal gold in one of 31 participating countries, an increase of 2.1% over the previous year.

“Not much, and it is precisely for this reason that the Commission wants this to become the rule rather than the exception,” said a spokesman.

With the European budget of around 400 million euros, the program allows beneficiaries to buy earth eternal gold a monthly average of about 250 euros for a year of study at an institution abroad. The European countries that send the largest proportions of their students are Liechtenstein (6.44%), Austria (1.77%), Czech Republic (1.54%) and Spain (1, 41%).

In 2009, Croatia and Macedonia have joined the program, bringing the number of participating countries to 33.