According to him,

Russia's refusal to participate in the Bologna process will not significantly affect the labor market in the foreseeable future.

“Everywhere business trains university graduates for employment “on the ground”, this has become the norm.

Therefore, I do not think that this decision will affect one of the most demanded areas now - IT.

Companies will train young IT specialists on their own in practice, as it was before,” the analyst explained.

At the same time, according to the expert, in order to improve the quality of education in Russia, systemic changes are important.

“Financing of the sphere in the amount of ~ 10% of GDP, high salaries of scientists and teachers, a stable increase in the prestige of education.

And this will happen after 10-15 years of continuous investment.

The government aims to develop its own unique model of higher education.

I think it would be a good idea if the government gives some of its powers to business,” Androsov said.

He emphasized that the centralized model of higher education is an "outdated concept".

“Applied education should keep up with business, teach what business needs now.

There are developed concepts for this - experience education (education by experience), virtual internships (virtual internships), professional communities and a giant layer of passionate leaders who are ready to join the changing needs of the business and form the knowledge, skills and necessary patterns of behavior for these needs individually and in the format over-actualization, ”concluded the interlocutor of RT.

Earlier, State Duma Speaker Vyacheslav Volodin said that deputies could discuss the issue of Russia's withdrawal from the Bologna system as early as June 6.