内容摘要：Standing up to Trump like he did on Friday could, ultimately, mean losing to Putin.

Standing up to Trump like he did on Friday could, ultimately, mean losing to Putin.

Scottish universities, like most in the UK, have been on a recruitment drive to draw in students from other parts of the world, charging them much higher fees than UK students – from about £10,000 up to £40,000 per year.For those with a prestigious reputation, including Scotland's older universities, the share of foreign students has risen to close to 40%.

This has brought controversy - about the quality of learning, standards of English language ability, and the surge in demand for student accommodation.It has also brought vulnerability if the demand for places falls away.A growing concern about universities, including Glasgow and Edinburgh, becoming too dependent on Chinese students saw recruitment shift to other countries.

Nigeria was one new target, encouraged by the UK government.But the market there depends on the strength of the Nigerian currency, which fell sharply and cut off the number of people who could afford to come to the UK.

Other factors, such as tighter visa restrictions and stronger competition from other countries, have led to further falls.

Earlier this week, a senior Dundee University figure told MSPs that insolvency was a "real possibility" as the institution attempts to tackle a £35m funding black hole.is due to be built near to the arena, but its capacity and the frequency of trains may not be enough to accommodate all gig-goers.

YTL said an event parking scheme could be an option,Councillor Mark Weston wants Bristol City Council to measure current parking levels to see if issues worsen.

"What I would hate for us to do is get the arena open and then go 'oh, we haven't monitored the parking'," he said."If we don't have a base to judge it against whether it's got worse, we're going to cause a problem.