u/EnthusiasmBroad2327

Two years ago, I dropped out of a Master’s program as an international student at a South Korean university because the professor who was supposed to be my advisor left the university midway through the course. The only alternative offered by the department was to switch to a different field due to the unavailability of a suitable lab. However, the new option did not align with my research interests, so I decided to withdraw from the program and return home to gain experience through internships and certifications.

Recently, I was admitted to a Master’s program in Italy at a higher-ranked university with a stronger research environment, as well as multiple professors and laboratories related to my research interests. What are the chances that my previous withdrawal could affect my new Italian student visa application?

Two years ago, I dropped out of a Master’s program as an international student at a South Korean university because the professor who was supposed to be my advisor left the university midway through the course. The only alternative offered by the department was to switch to a different field due to the unavailability of a suitable lab. However, the new option did not align with my research interests, so I decided to withdraw from the program and return home to gain experience through internships and certifications.

Recently, I was admitted to a Master’s program in Italy at a higher-ranked university with a stronger research environment, as well as multiple professors and laboratories related to my research interests. What are the chances that my previous withdrawal could affect my new Italian student visa application?

Two years ago, I dropped out of a Master’s program as an international student at a South Korean university because the professor who was supposed to be my advisor left the university midway through the course. The only alternative offered by the department was to switch to a different field due to the unavailability of a suitable lab. However, the new option did not align with my research interests, so I decided to withdraw from the program and return home to gain experience through internships and certifications.

Recently, I was admitted to a Master’s program in Italy at a higher-ranked university with a stronger research environment, as well as multiple professors and laboratories related to my research interests. What are the chances that my previous withdrawal could affect my new Italian student visa application?

Two years ago, I dropped out of a Master’s program as an international student at a South Korean university because the professor who was supposed to be my advisor left the university midway through the course. The only alternative offered by the department was to switch to a different field due to the unavailability of a suitable lab. However, the new option did not align with my research interests, so I decided to withdraw from the program and return home to gain experience through internships and certifications.

Recently, I was admitted to a Master’s program in Italy at a higher-ranked university with a stronger research environment, as well as multiple professors and laboratories related to my research interests. What are the chances that my previous withdrawal could affect my new Italian student visa application?

Sorry it's not about us visa but i need help on this situation.

Two years ago, I dropped out of a Master’s program as an international student at a South Korean university because the professor who was supposed to be my advisor left the university midway through the course. The only alternative offered by the department was to switch to a different field due to the unavailability of a suitable lab. However, the new option did not align with my research interests, so I decided to withdraw from the program and return home to gain experience through internships and certifications.

Recently, I was admitted to a Master’s program in Italy at a higher-ranked university with a stronger research environment, as well as multiple professors and laboratories related to my research interests. What are the chances that my previous withdrawal could affect my new Italian student visa application?

Two years ago, I dropped out of a Master’s program as an international student at a South Korean university because the professor who was supposed to be my advisor left the university midway through the course. The only alternative offered by the department was to switch to a different field due to the unavailability of a suitable lab. However, the new option did not align with my research interests, so I decided to withdraw from the program and return home to gain experience through internships and certifications.

Recently, I was admitted to a Master’s program in Italy at a higher-ranked university with a stronger research environment, as well as multiple professors and laboratories related to my research interests. What are the chances that my previous withdrawal could affect my new Italian student visa application?

Two years ago, I dropped out of a Master’s program as an international student at a South Korean university because the professor who was supposed to be my advisor left the university midway through the course. The only alternative offered by the department was to switch to a different field due to the unavailability of a suitable lab. However, the new option did not align with my research interests, so I decided to withdraw from the program and return home to gain experience through internships and certifications.

Recently, I was admitted to a Master’s program in Italy at a higher-ranked university with a stronger research environment, as well as multiple professors and laboratories related to my research interests. What are the chances that my previous withdrawal could affect my new Italian student visa application?