Noah Krah, who studied towards a masters in construction management, said the GSS was supposed to send funds to cover the students’ living costs as well as tuition fees.
The students said the GSS was meant to pay about £29,000 per student.
“I have been in contact with them. I have written petitions, I have written letters, I have had meetings both physically and virtually but still, to no avail.
“This situation is still pending, my tuition fees remain unpaid,” Krah said.
The 26-year-old said he had hoped to return to his home in Ghana and “give back” to his country with the qualification he studied towards.
Emmanuel Boakye, 25, who studied a masters in data science, said he completed his academic requirements “believing [his] government would honour its commitment”.
Instead, he said he had been “abandoned”, and like others in his situation, was relying on the support of friends, family and local churches to make ends meet.
“It is emotionally exhausting to realise that months of sacrifice and academic effort may amount to nothing through something entirely out of my control,” he said.
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc():focal(471x244:473x246)/CNN-New-Years-Eve-with-Anderson-Cooper-123124-9952e5f00fc1425f87113ba2bfb97b29.jpg "Anderson Cooper Says He Once ‘Hated’ New Year’s Eve While Co-Hosting CNN Broadcast")
