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There are plenty of doctors from the subcontinent who can barely speak conversational English, yet practice medicine in the UK.SMOOTH OPERATOR wrote:just a quick question, would they require a person on a person eligible for ILR who has a degree in history as well as a degree or post graduate qualification in these field still be required to do this english test and life in the UK test
There are plenty of doctors from the subcontinent who can barely speak conversational English, yet practice medicine in the UK.[/quote]gollywood wrote:
do u have evidence of that. secondly not all the plenty of doctors as you put it are from non-english speaking countries. you need evidence to back up your claims gollywood. we need to draw a line here when it come to :- competent to practice medicine, fluency in speaking english language nd the ability to speak and understand english language on the job but not fluent.SMOOTH OPERATOR wrote:There are plenty of doctors from the subcontinent who can barely speak conversational English, yet practice medicine in the UK.gollywood wrote:
At this time, I think if your sis wanted citizenship, she would be required to take the test too. Annoying, isn't it?MSS wrote:smooth operator - i would think not. My sis-in-law had an MA, and she forwarded her certificates to show that she was educated and knew English when she applied for ILR, and they accepted this and she didnt have to do any kind of test. This was in 2005, so I dont know if things have changed since then. I think if you cant speak English properly, then you have to take the Life in Britain test.