The Master’s in Law and Governance is an interdisciplinary programme designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of legal systems, public institutions, and contemporary governance challenges. It examines the relationship between law, public policy, and institutional decision-making at the national and international levels.
Year 1 / Semester 1
- Advanced Public Law
- Advanced Political Theory
- International Economic Law
- Legal Culture and Legal Updates
- Elective. S1 : The Emerging Global Security Governance
- Comparative Governance and Public Law
- Foreign Language B
Year 1 / Semester 2
- Digital Governance and Technology Law
- Lab I: Contemporary Issues in Law and Public Governance
- Law of the Seas and Maritime Politics
- Environmental Law and Climate Issues
- Elective. S2: Politics of the Muslim World
- Thematic Seminars in Law and Governance I
- Entrepreneurial Culture and Communication Skills
Year 2 / Semester 3
- Energy and Water: Law, Regulation, and Governance
- Lab II: Territorial Governance and Development
- Contemporary Crises and Adaptations of Public Law
- Urban Governance and Land Use Planning Policies
- Thematic Seminars in Law and Governance II
- Public Business Law
- Elective. S3: International Humanitarian Law
Year 2 / Semester 4
- PFE/Thesis
Building a Career in Law and Governance
Graduates of the Master’s in Law and Governance are equipped to turn their academic knowledge into meaningful professional action. By combining a strong understanding of legal systems, public institutions, and governance challenges, the programme prepares students for careers in public administration, legal and regulatory institutions, international organizations, consulting firms, non-governmental organizations, development agencies, compliance, and the private sector.
Shaping Tomorrow's Legal and Governance Professionals
Graduates of the Master’s in Law and Governance stand out for their ability to analyse complex legal and institutional issues and understand how laws, public policies, and governance systems interact. They develop strong skills in legal research, critical analysis, policy evaluation, and the interpretation of national and international regulatory frameworks.
A bachelor's degree or an equivalent qualification in Law or a related discipline (Political Science, Public Administration, Economics, International Relations, etc.)