A growing job market

Thanks to the growing presence of innovative multinational firms, like Accenture, the opportunities for ex-pats in a variety of sectors and languages continue to increase. With such a stable job market, you can relocate to Romania with extreme ease, knowing that you are moving to a country with an expanding job market and economy.

Low cost of living

One thing is for sure, Romania has a considerably low cost of living, amongst the lowest in the EU. It’s safe to say that any European who chooses to relocate to Romania can live a happy, comfortable life with access to low-cost goods, affordable accommodation and transport.

It’s an up and coming international hub

It seems that Bucharest, Brasov, Lași and Timișoara have become popular destinations for some of the worlds most successful multinational firms. So if you are looking for a career in the Information Technology sector, relocate to Romania with Accenture for clear progression and career opportunities. At Accenture you will find yourself working for some of the worlds leading brands, providing high-quality service and support.

Good & healthy quality of life

With such a low cost of living and good access to all the amenities you could need, the quality of life throughout Romania is of a considerably good and healthy standard. In Romania, you will feel as though you have access to a healthier, better quality of life with the ideal combination of low living costs and beautiful surroundings.

Growing music & art culture

Romania has recently become one of thetop destinations for music and art festivals in Europe. There’s a wide selection of music festivals to choose from in almost every genre of music from jazz, electronic, indie, rock and pop, not to mention the stunning surroundings to go with them. Whether its charming castle grounds, a fairytale forest, beautiful sandy beaches or beautiful landscapes and lakes, the choice is yours!

Education in Romania is compulsory for 14 years (from the last year of the kindergarten to the twelfth grade). With the exception of kindergarten (preschool) and tertiary education (university), the private sector has a very low presence in the Romanian education system. Education became compulsory in Romania in the 19th century, in 1864, under ruler Alexandru Ioan Cuza, when four years of primary school became free and compulsory for all children, regardless of social class and sex. Despite this, the law was not enforced, and mass illiteracy persisted well into the 20th century: in the 1930s, 43% of adults were illiterate. The Romanian literacy campaigns started in 1948 largely eradicated illiteracy in the 1950s.

The education system of Romania resembles the French education system. During the communist era, it was influenced by the Soviet education system (especially in the 1950s), and it included political propaganda, as well as hours of compulsory physical work by school children (usually in agriculture).^[8][9]

As of April 2013, there were about 7,200 opened schools in Romania, a sharp drop from nearly 30,000 units in 1996. This is mainly because many schools were brought together in order to form bigger schools and eliminate paperwork. In the same year, 3.2 million students and preschoolers were enrolled in the educational system, 500,000 more than in 2012.

• Passport copy (First & Last Page)
• Passport size Photographs
• Leaving Certificate
• 10th Mark sheet & Certificate
• 12th Mark sheet & Certificate
• Diploma’s Mark sheets & Completion Certificate (Transcript, if required)
• Bachelor Degree’s Mark sheet (Transcript, if required)
• Bachelor Degree Certificate / Provisional Degree Certificate
• Master Degree’s Mark sheet (Transcript, if required)
• Master Degree Certificate / Provisional Degree Certificate
• Recommendation letter – From 3 different person:
  • Principal
  • HOD
  • Professor/Teacher
• Work experience letter (if any)
• CV
• SOP
• Bank balance certificate ( INR 25 – 30 lakh)
• Notary True copy ( 3 set each)
• Affidavit of sponsor ( Rs.20 stamp paper)
• IELTS/GRE/TOEFL Score Sheet