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From 1 November 2007, certification under the Academic Technology Approval Scheme (ATAS) became a mandatory requirement within the Immigration Rules for students from non-EU/EEA countries who intend to enter or remain in the United Kingdom for more than 6 months to undertake postgraduate studies or research in certain designated subjects, such as certain science, engineering and technology disciplines. The move is designed to stop the spread of knowledge and skills that could be used in the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and their means of delivery.
The ATAS will also apply to those who are enrolled on an overseas course that is similar in subject matter to those covered by the scheme and who intend to come to the UK for more than 6 months in order to undertake a period of study/research which forms part of the postgraduate overseas course.
Students wishing to come to, or extend their stay in, the United Kingdom for such a purpose are now required to provide a valid ATAS clearance certificate with their application for an entry clearance or an extension of stay. Failure to provide a valid clearance certificate will result in the application being refused.
Further information can be found on the website of Immigration Solicators.
The new rules are part of Britain's new Points Based System (PBS) for managing migration. Any college recruiting students from abroad will in future need to be registered on a new Home Office Sponsors' Register. To qualify for the register they will have to show that they have been accredited by an approved body. This measure is designed to prevent a bogus institution acting as a front for the entry of illegal immigrants into the country.
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