International Law: Systems and Organisations Short Courses
The International Law course provides an excellent introduction to the basic elements of international law. Students get the opportunity to examine the interrelationship between various international bodies and organisations. The International Law course concentrates on the worldwide system of relationships known as public international law by examining the historical development of international law. The concept of state identity, the processes by which international agreements may be secured, diplomatic relations, membership of the international community, treaty law, law of the sea are also covered.
Course Information
| Start Date | Start Time | Duration | Cost | Course Code | Apply |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wednesday 5 October 2011 | 18:30 - 20:30 | 10 weekly classes | £330.00 | CE1985 | Apply Now |
| Thursday 26 January 2012 | 18:30 - 20:30 | 10 weekly classes | £330.00 | CE1985 | Apply Now |
| Thursday 26 April 2012 | 18:30 - 20:30 | 10 weekly classes | £330.00 | CE1985 | Apply Now |
Tutor Info
Nasreen Choudhury a non practising solicitor, came onto the Role of Solicitors in 2004 and previously practised as a solicitor in the areas of welfare, immigration, family and criminal law. She has worked in private practice and for non-governmental agencies representing clients in high profile cases up to and including at the High Court.
English Requirements
Applicants of this International Law course must be proficient in written and spoken English.
What will I learn?
- To understand the basic principles of the system of international law.
- How to research and apply various sources of international law.
- To understand the role played by the United Nations and other organisations.
- To encourage a system of inter-state co-operation.
Topics Covered:
- Introduction and sources of international law
- Statehood and EU law
- Nationality and international organisations
- Law of Treaties
- Human rights
- Law of the sea
- State immunity
- State responsibility
- UN and international criminal law
- Private international law
Teaching and Assessment
Informal assessment will take place through group discussion, class room activities, group discussion, and questions and answers sessions as guided by your tutor.
Recommended Reading
Anthony Aust, Handbook of International law, Cambridge, Second Edition,
David Harris, Cases and materials on International law, Sweet & Maxwell, Seventh Edition,
Christine Gray, International Law and the Use of Force, Oxford
Malcom D. Evans, International law Documents, Blackstones