07-08-2010, 12:14 PM
There is no "international accreditation." At least, not legitimate and recognized anywhere.
There ARE schools accredited (or comparably recognized) in multiple countries. THAT doesn't constitute "international accreditation." It means the schools are accredited in more than one place.
There is GAAP, but that's more of a concept than it is "international accreditation." The concept merely describes the kinds of recognition that tend to be accepted in other countries. But that's not the same as an international accrediting body.
Speaking of GAAP, the closest thing to "international accreditation" is being listed in one of the guides typically found acceptable across borders. IHU, The Commonwealth Yearbook, etc. But again, it isn't the publishers that are doing the accrediting, it is the individual countries and/or agencies.
There ARE schools accredited (or comparably recognized) in multiple countries. THAT doesn't constitute "international accreditation." It means the schools are accredited in more than one place.
There is GAAP, but that's more of a concept than it is "international accreditation." The concept merely describes the kinds of recognition that tend to be accepted in other countries. But that's not the same as an international accrediting body.
Speaking of GAAP, the closest thing to "international accreditation" is being listed in one of the guides typically found acceptable across borders. IHU, The Commonwealth Yearbook, etc. But again, it isn't the publishers that are doing the accrediting, it is the individual countries and/or agencies.