My ultimate objective is to migrate to a developed country and change my life.I like how people are trying to migrate to developed countries from developing countries to find a better life, and then how people from developed countries can't wait to leave to get into developing countries for an easier life. At some point someone will consider this ridiculous.
1. I had my two-year post grad visa in the UK. I realised the legal field is saturated and training contracts are highly competitive. If the job is competitive, it will be competitive irrespective of the country. You can try looking into Canada and US, but the situation will be similar to that in the UK. You might have an easier time getting a green card in Canada, but getting the job will be ast least as difficult. (I don't work in law just as a disclaimer.)
3. Course selectionI'm very hesitant to advise because I firstly don't know about the employment prospects in Asian countries, but secondly I don't work in the sector.
If you look at the RICS website to look for RICS accredited degrees (
https://www.ricscourses.org/), you will notice that a number of the universities that offer accredited courses in surveying aren't that high. This is partly because RICS isn't really academic per se, and a lot of the courses will follow a specific curriculum in order to receive the RICS accreditation (in other words, they all should be roughly the same in terms of content).
If you're only restricting the search to QS, UK universities, and postgrad degrees, out of the 123 courses available, only a handful of universities with high rankings would pop up (e.g. UCL).
I don't know enough about the job market in Asian countries to confirm whether the institution where you got your degree from will matter that much, but the end result is to convince the other person on the other side of the table to give you the job. Whether you would need a high ranking university to do that despite having a professionally accredited degree is up for debate.
That's just my 2 cents in this though.