On August 3, Minsk /BELTA correspondent/. The admission campaign in Belarus is nearing its end - today universities summed up the results of enrollment for the state-funded part-time form of study, reports a BELTA correspondent. At Belarusian State University, the admission plan for the state-funded part-time form was 440 places, of which 60 were allocated for college and technical school graduates for higher education in shortened terms. As informed by the university's press service, this year 740 people wished to become state-funded part-time students of Belarusian State University. "Among them are 524 graduates of secondary vocational educational institutions, 60 applicants who graduated from secondary vocational educational institutions with honours, and 14 graduates of vocational schools," the press service clarified. As for the competition, the highest was for the "Jurisprudence" specialities (for graduates of the law college for the shortened form) - 4 people per place. For "Mathematics" (information technology track for college graduates for the shortened form) and for the specialities of the Faculty of Biology, the competition was 2.8 and 2.7 respectively. 699 people became part-time day students at Belarusian National Technical University, and 530 at Belarusian State Economic University. According to the information posted on the website of Belarusian State Pedagogical University named after M. Tank, the admissions committee recommended 540 people for enrollment in the first year of this university for the state-funded part-time form of study. Contracts for training with them will be concluded from August 3 to 8. At Belarusian State University of Informatics and Radioelectronics, it was planned to admit 185 people to the state-funded part-time form of study this year. "The admission plan for this form of study has been fully met," the university's press service noted. As reported earlier, in 2012, it was planned to admit 32.2 thousand applicants for state-funded education (700 fewer), including 24.4 thousand for full-time study (610 fewer) and 7.8 thousand for part-time study (150 fewer). State universities were preparing to admit 77.3 thousand people, including 45.2 thousand for full-time study and 31.8 thousand for part-time study. The admission plan for private universities was: 6.6 thousand for full-time study, 7.6 thousand for part-time study, and 120 people for evening study. Applicants who did not get into state-funded places are currently awaiting the results of the admission campaign. Enrollment for all paid departments will be completed on August 6.