With more than 320,000 foreign nationals now studying in Korea, international students say the hardest part may begin when university support ends: finding jobs, changing visas and securing housing on their own. The Korea Times held a discussion, Thursday, with five students from Iran, China, Russia, India and the Philippines to hear about their experiences and discuss ways to improve support after graduation. The students said government and university programs often focus on life during enrollment, leaving graduates to navigate the transition into employment and longer-term residency with limited practical assistance. Ghazal Esmaeili, an Iranian master's student at Korea University who has spent three years in Korea as a Global Korea Scholarship recipient, said she had rarely worried about visa or daily-life issues because of scholarship and university support. But she said the end of that support would leave her responsible for finding a new visa status and employment, making the transition daunting. Aya Cassandra Dela Cruz, a Filipino master's student at Korea University, said the gap