Summary Information
This course aims to enhance students' ability to analyse, interpret and criticise the laws, rules, policies and practices that underpin Public International Law; students also have the opportunity to take part in mooting, practitioner workshops and an introduction to the Foreign Office law officers.
Entry requirements
Very strong academic potential and good English; normally a degree in law or an appropriate professional qualification and experience; at least an Upper 2nd Class Honours degree is normally required, but full credit is given for professional experience.
Course modules
Modules include: international criminal law; international dispute settlement; international human rights; international law of natural resources; international law of resources; international minority rights; law of the sea; non-state actors and international law; public international law; state responsibility and international organisations; theory of international law; the political economy of international law; the practice of IHL; the United Nations and the use of force in international law.
Qualifications
| Qualification | Study Mode | Fees | Duration | ||
| LLM | full-time |
|
1 years |
