Fees £9,250 per year for most courses for full-time home and EU undergraduates in 2017-18; part-time home and EU fees are pro-rata, with students studying 50% of a full-time course paying £4,625 per year.
International (non-EU) fees vary, visit abdn.ac.uk/ugfinance for more information.
So thanks in part to the inclusion in the official economy of our productive sex workers, our EU membership fee has been augmented.
But, because England already charges its own students the highest fees in the world in public universities, the gap between home (and currently EU) student fees and those paid by international students is much less than in the past – about £4,000 rather than more than £10,000.
Although Oxford can be pricey for students from outside the EU, its fees for British undergraduates are capped by the government, along with those of all other British universities, at a maximum of just over £3,000 a year - already a nearly threefold increase on the pre-2006 figure, and higher than in most continental European countries.
But in the meanwhile UK mobile users also get to hang up on EU roaming fees.
For international (non-EU) students, fees are £11,950 per year for full-time courses or £1,994 for part-time courses.
Applicants from Northern Ireland who opt to study in the Republic can do so entirely for free as - in addition to qualifying for free tuition fees as EU citizens - their student contribution fee is paid for by Stormont's Department For Employment and Learning (DEL).
But then in most EU countries, tuition fees are far, far lower than in the UK.
Unlike most foreigners, who pay full fees, EU undergraduates pay only £1,125 a year (less if they're poor).
