“…The findings of studies conducted in countries such as Malaysia [ 15 ], the United Arab Emirates [ 16 ], the United States of America [ 7 ], China [ 2 ], Iran [ 17 ], India [ 18 ], Korea [ 19 ], Australia [ 20 ], etc., identified several notable factors, among which were the quality of education, international reputation (ranking) of the university, cost of living (and cost of education), availability of scholarships, ease of gaining admission, ease of obtaining visas and prospects of better employment opportunities during and after completion of program of study. With particular reference to China as a study destination, the few studies on students’ mobility were not focused on specific program(s) of study such as medicine or pharmacy [ 2 , 21 , 22 ]. Studies on medical or pharmacy education, were not focused on determining the “pull-push” factors that made China a study destination for international students [ 23 , 24 ].…”