It is best not to come to Belarus in recent years. Last year, the economic crisis was fierce, the Belarusian ruble depreciated three times, and there were subway explosions, insufficient power supply and election fraud. Now Belarus is isolated by the European Union, and all the ambassadors have been dragged away. Russia is still willing to annex them, so these two years will not be too peaceful. I saw the parade in the street yesterday. Fortunately, I'm going to graduate soon, and I don't want to go to graduate school here after graduation. I have to leave quickly.
I suggest going to Belarus, because compared with two countries (I have been there), Belarus has two advantages: Russia has a good environment, low consumption and a good social environment. With special emphasis on the unstable political situation and social unrest in Ukraine, it is generally not recommended to go out at night. While Belarus is very comfortable. As for preparatory courses, I can be sure that neither Belarus nor Ukraine need to attend preparatory courses, and the academic system will always be two years. Because you are the foundation of law, I suggest you choose a graduate student majoring in law. Nowadays, domestic undergraduate graduation is very worthless. If you know the law, it's completely different. For liberal arts students, I think since I chose Russian, the best way for me to find a job is to study law or accounting. The former requires a higher level of Russian, while the latter is relatively easy (as long as it is done carefully). As for spending in Belarus, it is about 40,000 RMB a year. Ukraine adds 10 thousand. Don't study literature, primary translators of Russian graduates are everywhere now. Low-paid laborers are exploited. Of course, if you have the opportunity to do law, then a good day's salary is someone else's salary for a week. Regardless of the immediate investment in education, the future will definitely be profitable.