[2] Today it caters primarily for the Hungarian-speaking population of Western Romania, with around 100 Hungarian speaking faculty members and over 1,000 students.
Reformist Christian values underpin the university, but practice is not required of students, and its teaching and mission is wide-ranging and also includes research and community outreach.
There are Masters degrees in European Social Politics, Translation, Multiculturalism, Art, Finance, and Entrepreneurship.
[3] Fees are low compared to surrounding private institutions and class size is small.
This has meant bureaucratic structures were in place that could be streamlined: aside from the management there was a Founders’ Council, University Board and Senate.