I want to know more about the reviews of Henley Business school for its flexible EMBA, its triple accredited and i see it has campus in countries like germany denmark uk, so does it mean it enjoys good recognition in those countries, and employers recognition

I'm not sure you can really describe Henley's recruitment offices as campuses. Their location in Germany is a hotel. In Denmark, they have a joint venture with Chris Shern, a Nordic business trainer. However, marketing programmes in those countries and others (i.e Finland, Malta, South Africa) does mean they have more alumni in those countries than they would otherwise expect. The overseas locations generally offer executive education aimed at senior managers, so they don't develop the sort of connections with local hiring managers that the schools do that run full-time programmes. So, when selecting a EMBA provider that has a local network of people who are internationally-oriented, it's a valid choice. However, if you were a full-time student looking to work in those countries (other than Malaysia, which is full-time undergrad-only) a local university would be better. 

I'm not sure you can really describe Henley's recruitment offices as campuses. Their location in Germany is a hotel. In Denmark, they have a joint venture with Chris Shern, a Nordic business trainer. However, marketing programmes in those countries and others (i.e Finland, Malta, South Africa) does mean they have more alumni in those countries than they would otherwise expect. The overseas locations generally offer executive education aimed at senior managers, so they don't develop the sort of connections with local hiring managers that the schools do that run full-time programmes. So, when selecting a EMBA provider that has a local network of people who are internationally-oriented, it's a valid choice. However, if you were a full-time student looking to work in those countries (other than Malaysia, which is full-time undergrad-only) a local university would be better. 

I think this depends on your goals. If you're in the UK, then the Henley EMBA is a great option because the apprenticeship funding allows you to get the whole MBA for just £11,000 https://www.henley.ac.uk/study/apprenticeships/senior-leader-apprenticeship-business-administration#additional-qualifications-and-progression-onto-the-mba 

However, for a full-time MBA option, I don't think it's the best choice for many people. Stick to the FT ranked schools or, at the least, the hidden second tier: https://find-mba.com/board/europe/the-fts-hidden-ranking-of-second-tier-mbas-60514 My personal experience is several years old, but I attended an MBA careers workshop taught at the Henley campus, mostly attended by full-time MBAs but also open to the part-time MBAs. I really got the feeling that the strong executive education business was not really translating into success for the full-time students.