A four-year undergraduate law degree taught in English that builds a foundation in English common law while integrating international and comparative perspectives. Suited to students aiming for legal practice or roles in international organizations, government or corporate compliance where cross-jurisdictional understanding is important.
Core subject matter includes contract law, criminal law and constitutional law taught from a common law perspective alongside comparative modules examining differences between common law and civil law systems. Students study international law topics such as treaties, human rights conventions, global governance mechanisms and the role of international courts and tribunals (including the International Court of Justice, the ICC and regional human rights courts). The programme also addresses the European legal framework and the continuing influence of EU law on member states. Practical skills training features legal research, case analysis, legal drafting and mooting to develop advocacy and statutory interpretation skills.
The course page does not list specific entry criteria. Prospective applicants should consult the university for current academic and language requirements for admission to the LLB programme taught in English.
Graduates are prepared for a range of legal and related roles: private practice as lawyers or legal advisors, in-house counsel or compliance positions at corporations, roles in government agencies, and work with international organizations. The programme also identifies potential paths in public service and judicial careers such as prosecutors, judges or notaries.
No programme-specific funding details are provided on the course page. Applicants should review the university’s central scholarships and financial aid information, and consider external scholarships, internships or employer sponsorships that support law students pursuing international or comparative legal studies.
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