This half-unit course, available in the Winter Term, delves into the international legal framework governing the movement of people across state borders. It examines the legal principles, policies, and institutions related to asylum seekers, refugees, and migrants. The course explores the intersection of diplomatic protection of nationals abroad, international refugee law, human rights law, and criminal law. Key topics include the definition and protection of refugees, the rights of asylum seekers, standards for the protection of migrants, and the regulation of human trafficking and smuggling. It also analyzes regional approaches to migration within bodies like the European Union and other economic/political unions, and the roles of international organizations such as UNHCR and the IOM.
The course content covers a comprehensive range of topics related to the international legal framework for the movement of persons between states. It is delivered through seminars in the Winter Term.
Pre-requisites may be specified by programme regulations. Submission of a written statement is not required and will not be considered.
Tuition fees and living costs are not specified for this individual course. Please refer to general LSE graduate fees and living cost information.