Study in Dubai 
Education system in Dubai
A sizable number of foreign accredited universities have been set up in Dubai. Most of their campuses are located at Dubai International Academic City, a purpose-built free zone for tertiary academic institutions. The Harvard Medical School Dubai Centre (HMSDC) Institute for Postgraduate Education and Research has been established as well in Dubai Health Care City. The RIT Dubai campus is located in Dubai Silicon Oasis.
Benefits of Study in Dubai
The Dubai international Academic city (DIAC) is a regional base for premier institutions, providing world-class facilities to its students. It also provides on-campus accommodation with all the modern conveniences including broadband internet connection. It is a short drive from the Dubai business centre and its entertainment districts. The current labour laws of UAE do not permit students to work part-time. However, if postgraduate students who secure full-time work can change from a student visa to an employer-sponsored visa.
Universities in Dubai
Study in Malaysia 
Education System in Malaysia
Education in Malaysia is overseen by the Ministry of Education. Although education is the responsibility of the Federal Government, each state and federal territory has an Education Department to co-ordinate educational matters in its territory.
Tertiary education is heavily subsidised by the government. Before the introduction of the matriculation system, students aiming to enter public universities had to complete an additional 18 months of secondary schooling in Form 6 and sit the Malaysian Higher School Certificate equivalent to the British Advanced or A Level.
Universities in Malaysia
Study in Malta 
The state is responsible for promoting education and instruction and ensuring universal access to education for all Maltese citizens the existence of a system of schools and institutions accessible to all Maltese citizens. The objectives of education in Malta include intellectual and moral development and the preparation of every citizen to contribute productively to the national economy.
Education system in Malta
Malta's educational system is divided into four stages: pre-primary (ages 3–5), primary (ages 5–11), secondary (ages 11–16) and tertiary. Pre-primary education is optional but fully funded by the state. In their last ten years of primary education, students are placed on tracks based on educational attainment, and at the age of eleven, students sit an eleven plus examination to eliminate a student's secondary schooling direction. Success in the eleven plus exam places a student in a junior lyceum - a prestigious secondary school - while mediocre performance or not sitting the examination places a student in a less competitive secondary school. Secondary Education Certificate (NEC) examinations are taken at age 16, and matriculation examinations are taken at age 18 to determine university entrance eligibility.