Remoaners 'wrong again' as uk pulling in record-numbers of students

GB News presenter Alex Phillips slammed Brexit doom mongers for being “wrong, and wrong again” after Remoaners suggested Britain was “pulling up the drawbridge to talent”. Ms Phillips lauded

Britain after a recent announcement found that the top 10 universities across the world were “entirely British and American”, as well as from Switzerland. In contrast, Ms Phillips said, the

EU’s “minor offering” of leading higher education begins at 44th place.  The presenter said: “Oh how the whiners opined that students wouldn't be able to study abroad because of Brexit

and Britain was pulling up the drawbridge to talent. Wrong, and wrong again. “The number of foreign undergraduates coming [to Britain] has soared to 600,000, hitting the Government’s

targets 10 years early.  “And a record number of Brits are going abroad under the Turing programme, which replaced the European Union’s Erasmus scheme.  “There are now 150 countries to study

in around the world and surprise, surprise, the majority of British students choose America, Canada and Australia, while the brightest and the best from the Anglosphere flock here.  “And

where are the world’s top 100 universities, I hear you ask. The top 10 is entirely British and American, with the exception of Switzerland.  “The EU’s minor offering only starts at 44th

place. The UK alone has almost doubled the number of celebrated universities than the bloc.  “We’ve also scrapped a load of EU restrictions on research and innovation, proving we always have

been, and always will be, at the forefront of progress and a petri dish of excellence.” READ MORE: ‘PLOT TO UNDERMINE BREXIT!’ BRITONS RAGE AT REJOINER ALLIANCE [REVEAL]  The second aim, it

was announced earlier this week, was surpassed for the first time.  According to the latest figures, in the 2020/2021 cohort of higher education pupils, 605,130 were international students

who had chosen to study in the UK.  The announcement was applauded by the Government as “positive progress” and a “welcome” move in the right direction.  Regarding the first aim, it was

calculated that to meet the £35 billion ambition by 2030, “an average annual increase in export revenue of around three percent per year is needed”, according to the Government website.