Course Overview
The International Criminal Law (LLM) at Leiden University is a specialized master's program designed to provide students with in-depth knowledge of international criminal justice, focusing on the prosecution of international crimes such as genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. The program emphasizes both theoretical and practical aspects, preparing students to address complex legal challenges in international courts and tribunals.
Unique features include its location in The Hague, the international city of peace and justice, offering proximity to major international legal institutions. Students benefit from guest lectures by practitioners from international courts and hands-on training through moot court competitions and internships.
Career Prospects
Graduates are well-equipped for careers in international criminal justice, working in international courts, non-governmental organizations, or national legal systems dealing with transnational crimes. The program also prepares students for roles in policy-making and advocacy related to human rights and international law.
Key Faculty and Staff
The program is taught by a team of renowned experts in international criminal law, including professors and practitioners with experience at international tribunals. Specific names of faculty members are available on the university's official program page.
Unique Facilities and Partnerships
Leiden University offers access to the Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies, a leading research hub in international law. The program's location in The Hague facilitates partnerships with institutions like the International Criminal Court (ICC) and the International Court of Justice (ICJ), providing unparalleled networking and internship opportunities.
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