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MA International and European Law
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  • Tuition Fee:
  • Local: $ 3.85k / Year
  • Foreign: $ 3.85k / Year
  • Languages of instruction:
  • Greek

    october 31, april 15

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    The postgraduate degree (Master) Programme is divided in two specializations:

    * International Law
    * European Law.

    To obtain the degree, students must successfully complete the programme requirements and undertake the writing of a Master Thesis.

    The programme is organised in two stages.

    For the first semester, all studentsmust attend the common "core" courses. In the second semester, students select an International law or European law
    specialization.

    Each candidate must attend seven courses:

    * the three compulsory "core" courses
    * at least three of the specialization courses of the candidate´s chosen specialization.

    During the second and third semesters of their studies, postgraduate students attend two courses in their specialization and begin working on their Master Thesis, which is completed during the fourth semester of their studies.

    Duration: The minimum period of study for full-time students is three (3) academic semesters and the maximum period of study is eight (8) academic semesters.

    All of the Department´s postgraduate courses equal 10 ECTS. They are divided into compulsory core courses and specialized courses. They can also be grouped, in terms of their subject, into three fields: Public International Law (NOM520-529), European
    Union Law and Comparative Public Law (NOM 530-539) and Private International Law and Comparative/European Private Law (NOM 540-549.

    List of Courses

    Compulsory (Core) Courses

    NOM 520 Public International Law

    NOM 530 European Union Law

    NOM 540 Private International Law: Civil Litigation

    Specialty (Elective) Courses

    Specialization A: «International Law»

    NOM 522 International Human Rights Law

    NOM 523 International Criminal Law

    NOM 524 United Nations Law

    NOM 525 Special Issues in International Law

    NOM 544 International Trade Law: International Commercial Arbitration

    Specialization B: «European Law»

    NOM 532 European Public Law

    NOM 533 EU Constitutional Law

    NOM 534 Comparative Constitutional Law

    NOM 535 European Constitution and the Draft Constitution Treaty

    NOM 536 European Criminal Law

    NOM 542 Private International Law: Contractual Obligations

    NOM 543 Private International Law: Non-contractual Obligations

    Master Thesis

    The LL.M. thesis is 20.000 - 25.000 words long, in Greek. Exceptionally, upon a positive recommendation of their academic advisor, candidates may be permitted to write their thesis in another European language.


    University requirements


    Program requirements

    The criteria for assessment of postgraduate candidates are the following: * Applicants must have a university degree in Law, awarded by an accredited institution in the country where it operates, or a degree evaluated as equivalent to a university degree by the Cyprus Council for the Recognition of Higher Education Qualifications (KYSATS). Individuals who will be awarded a University degree or Graduation certificate fulfilling the criteria of the application requirements by the end of the week that precedes the registration week will also be eligible to submit an application form. * Exceptionally, graduates of Political Sciences and International or European Studies may be admitted to the "International Law" orientation, by decision of the Committee on Graduate Studies. * Law graduates from Greek universities must have a "very good" ( ) grade point average. Law graduates from UK universities must have at least second-class honors. Law graduates from other universities must have equivalent degrees and grades. Graduates in other subjectsmust have a grade point average over 7.5/10 (or upper second-class or equivalent) and show evidence of their satisfactory understanding of legal concepts and institutions in an oral examination. Exceptionally, by unanimous decision, the Committee may decide to admit law graduates with lower degree grades and notable professional achievement. * Letters of recommendation. * Personal interview at the discretion of each department. * Written examination at the discretion of each department.
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