5 questions
Yes, after 6 months, with immigration permission.
Bachelor: up to 20 hours/week. Master/PhD: up to 30 hours/week. Full-time during vacations.
Not always. Korean programs require TOPIK. English programs accept IELTS/TOEFL instead.
Usually USD 10,000–20,000 (varies by university).
Yes, later, with F-3 dependent visa.
5 questions
Possible, but strict document checks apply.
Yes, after 6 months, with permission.
Up to 20 hours/week (varies by institute).
Yes. Many Uzbek students do D-4 → D-2.
Weak financial proof, no clear study plan, previous visa violations.
5 questions
Difficult but possible if you have a strong degree, work experience, and Korean language skills.
6 months (can extend up to 2 years).
Limited part-time work allowed (with permission).
Yes, this is the main goal of D-10.
Not mandatory, but TOPIK 3–4+ strongly recommended.
4 questions
No. It is mainly for technology & innovation startups.
Approval depends on points, business plan, innovation level.
No, this visa is for preparation only.
Sometimes yes, depending on the business model.
4 questions
Usually 100 million KRW or more.
Yes, if all legal requirements are met.
Yes (F-3 visa).
Yes. Immigration checks tax reports & activity.
3 questions
People working in import–export, international trade, or overseas branches.
No. D-9 is for employment, not ownership.
Not mandatory, but helpful.
3 questions
Absolutely not. Illegal work = ban.
Usually NO. Must return to Uzbekistan.
Up to 90 days.