
This Master's program (M2) provides advanced theoretical and practical knowledge in human rights, humanitarian law, international criminal law, and asylum law. It is designed to prepare students for high-level professional roles or doctoral research. The curriculum includes in-depth study of international and European human rights protection, asylum and immigration law, humanitarian law, and international criminal law. Students will benefit from practical experience through a minimum three-month internship and participation in the "Asylum Law" legal clinic, where they will work on actual asylum law cases. The program culminates in the mandatory writing of a research thesis, allowing students to deepen their knowledge and engage in individual research. Graduates will be well-equipped for careers in diplomacy, international and European organizations, NGOs, law firms specializing in human rights and humanitarian law, and further academic research.
The program is structured around key areas of international law and offers a blend of theoretical knowledge and practical application.
This program prepares students for a variety of roles in law and international relations.
Admission is competitive and based on the review of applications. Specific academic prerequisites must be met.
Tuition fees and living costs can vary. It is recommended to consult the university's official pages for the most current information.
You need a Master 1 degree or equivalent with a strong background in general law, and solid knowledge in international and European law. Specific Master 1 degrees in International and European Law, Law of Liberties, Public Law, or Criminal Law and/or Criminal Sciences are also considered, provided you have completed relevant coursework.
Non-French speakers are required to provide a French Language Certificate. English language proficiency requirements are not specified on the program page.
Applications are submitted through the Inception platform. You will need to prepare documents like a motivation letter, transcripts, CV, and details about your courses.
The application period for the Master's program is from December 5, 2026, to June 20, 2026.
Information on tuition fees for international students is not available on the program page. You should refer to the university's general tuition fees page for guidance.
Graduates can pursue roles in diplomacy, international and European organizations, NGOs, law firms specializing in human rights, and national/international human rights institutions. Further academic research is also an option.