In its initial phase, this invaluable financial support has been extended to 84 students, amounting to a total of 25,935 euros. The meticulous selection process for grant applications adhered to approved criteria, including considerations for orphans and children left without parental care, individuals who lost parents during their studies, disabled individuals, and others facing social vulnerability. Applicants were required to submit motivation letters outlining their reasons for seeking support, with the veracity of these claims confirmed through corresponding documents.
This meaningful collaboration with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Norway and the Norwegian Embassy is emblematic of a longstanding commitment that has endured since the early establishment of the European Humanities University in exile in Vilnius. The university expresses deep gratitude to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Norway for its enduring and generous support. This sustained partnership significantly contributes to empowering students, enabling them to pursue their education and unlock their full academic potential. The European Humanities University remains profoundly grateful for the continuous collaboration, which positively impacts the lives of deserving students and fosters a brighter future for the academic community.