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TOKYO (Kyodo) -- Japanese universities are scrambling to raise funds for Ukrainian students taking refuge in Japan following Russias protracted invas

Japanese universities are scrambling to raise funds for Ukrainian students taking refuge in Japan following Russia's protracted invasion of their country, providing financial assistance through crowdfunding and setting them up with support from various companies and groups. Since many Ukrainian&#x20...

Japanese universities are scrambling to raise funds for Ukrainian students taking refuge in Japan following Russia's protracted invasion of their country, providing financial assistance through crowdfunding and setting them up with support from various companies and groups.

Universities have organized fundraisers and taken other measures to allow Ukrainian students to continue studying in Japan as they wait for peace to return to their home country.

Sixteen Japanese universities have teamed up to accept students fleeing war-torn Ukraine to help them rekindle hopes to build a future that seemed impossible following the Russian invasion. The colleges, including International Christian University, Meiji University and Sophia University, plan to&#x...

A growing number of Japanese universities are offering support to Ukrainian students whose education was cut short by Russia’s invasion of their country.

The universities are set to establish a consortium as early as May to gather information on students wishing to come to Japan and on how best to support them.

The struggles of Ukrainian students determined to continue studying Japanese despite the death and destruction in their country were described at an online news conference in Tokyo.

A 150-seat govt jet usually reserved for the emperor and prime minister will fly the refugees to Tokyo. . Read more at straitstimes.com.

Japanese language schools, vocational schools pledge to help Ukrainian refugees Asia News Network (ANN) is the leading regional alliance of news titles striving to bring the region closer, through an active sharing of editorial content on happenings in the region.