south african T3 Refrigeration qualiification equivalent to UK qualifications
Yes, Nandos is a South African country. However, it is in a Portuguese/Mexican theme. (From a South African who moved to the UK)
Yes.
They are one hour ahead of the UK at the moment - so that would make it 3pm in the UK at 4pm South African time.
You can use South African Airways or British Airways.
To have your diploma equivalent recognized in the UK, you can use the UK NARIC (National Recognition Information Centre) service, which evaluates foreign qualifications and provides a statement of comparability. You will need to submit your academic documents, such as transcripts and diplomas, along with any required fees. Once assessed, NARIC will inform you how your qualifications align with UK standards, helping with employment or further education opportunities.
Yes they do.
Definitely in South Africa as you will get the best exchange rate.
The UK only accepts your British passport on arrival and departure if you are a British citizen and they do not care how long is remained of the validity of the British passport.For your return to South Africa: if you are planning to stay in the UK until after the expiry date of you passport, then it is better to renew your South African passport before your departure.
Yes, you can
City and Guilds qualifications are generally recognized as equivalent to various levels of vocational and technical education, such as GCSEs, A-levels, or higher education qualifications, depending on the specific qualification level. For example, Level 2 City and Guilds qualifications are often considered equivalent to GCSEs, while Level 3 qualifications can be seen as comparable to A-levels. These qualifications are widely respected in the UK and internationally, particularly in fields such as engineering, hospitality, and health care.
South Africans require a visa to enter the UK, but it is not a difficult process to get one; just start the process in good time. You may not know that South Africans now require a visa just to transit through a UK airport.
No, a South African citizen does not need a visa to visit Dublin or anywhere else in Ireland. If you are travelling via the UK (even in transit) I think that you now need a visa. (Not for Ireland but for the UK.) Worth checking out prior to travel just to be sure!