This course aims to provide insight into the operation of various branches of public international law. In so doing, it helps students to prepare for further studies in Master courses on international law. It moreover enables them to expand their oral and written skills, especially through active participation in the tutorials, and through a simulation of the work of the Human Rights Council that forms part of that series.
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Public international law contains a body of general principles, norms and rules that are applicable irrespective of the subject-matter at hand (e.g. the rules on treaty creation, treaty interpretation, and application and the rules on state responsibility). At the same time, particular areas of concern in international relations have led to the creation of various specific branches of international law, including human rights law, environmental law, trade law, humanitarian law, and international criminal law. Since it is impossible to engage in an exhaustive overview within the span of a semester, the present course offers students an in-depth understanding of a selection of the specific branches of international public law.
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DUTCH STUDENTS:
This is a compulsory course for European Law School students.
Preliminary courses and minimum of ECs required for attending this course and being admitted to the exam: 45 EC of first year courses + 'Inleiding Internationaal en Europees recht' (B1) or 'Inleiding Internationaal recht' (B1).
FOREIGN EXCHANGE (LAW) STUDENTS:
No formal requirements. It is recommended that students have completed an introductory course on public international law beforehand.
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Contact information
Coordinator: Dr. S. Jansen-Wilhelm, Montessorilaan 10, room GR 02.007, tel.: +31-24-36 10748, e-mail Stefanie.jansen-wilhelm@ru.nl
Secretariat: Department International and European Law, Mrs. M.C. (Charley) Berndsen-Teering, Montessorilaan 10, room GR 01.005, e-mail charley.berndsen@ru.nl
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