Italy

Admissions:-
Non-European students
Second Medical Admissions Test for the 2018 entry: IMAT
When & Where: September 7th; New York, Tel Aviv and many other locations (see the full list of TEST CENTERS)
Available places: 5 (45 places already covered with the first admission test in April 2018)
Applications CLOSED; results day: September 25th; Enrolment: September 25th and September 30th
2018 second.
Call for Applications (official Italian source: Second Band non-EU 2018)
Requirements:
Have a non-EU citizenship*;
Have no additional Italian citizenship;
Do not live in Italy. *Please note that citizens of United Kingdom, Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Switzerland and the Republic of San Marino are equated to European students. Minimum Entry Requirements
Secondary school certificate obtained after at least 12 years of education, accompanied by the Declaration of Value issued by the Italian diplomatic authorities;
If your local school system provides for 11 or 10 years of schooling, the title is valid when integrated with 1 or 2 years of university.

Germany and Italy both are very popular study abroad destinations, but each one addresses to a different type of students. Although they do have a few things in common, both Germany and Italy have their own specific elements when it comes to higher education that sets them apart from other study abroad destinations. But Germany is the best choice. Be aware that due to Germany's free-tuition policy in public schools, there is a bigger competition for some of the best and most popular degree programmes; so getting admitted into the best German universities won't be an easy task. If it still is hard to decide, here are some final tips:
If you see yourself as an organised person, are already adjusted or don't mind cold weather, and your specific plan is to become an expert in engineering or technology, the obvious choice is Germany. If your a fan of pizza and pasta, love fashion, would much rather enjoy a sunny weather and maybe you dream of specialising in design or the arts, then Italy is the right place for you.

Germany and Italy are both very popular study abroad destinations, but each one addresses to a different type of students. Although they do have a few things in common, both Germany and Italy have their own specific elements when it comes to higher education that set them apart from other study abroad destinations. But Germany is the best choice. Be aware that due to Germany's free-tuition policy in public schools, there is a bigger competition on some of the best and most popular degree programmes; so getting admitted into the best German universities won't be an easy task. If it still is hard to decide, here are some final tips:
If you see yourself as an organised person, already adjusted or don't mind cold weather, and your specific plan is to become an expert in engineering or technology, the obvious choice is Germany. If your a fan of pizza and pasta, love fashion, would much rather enjoy a sunny weather and maybe you dream of specialising in design or the arts, then Italy is the right place for you.