Program Overview

Master of Specialization in European Law

The Master of Specialization in European Law is a one-year program that provides students with an in-depth understanding of European law. The program is taught in both English and French.

Objectives

The program aims to develop students' expertise in European law, enabling them to anticipate the evolution of European law in their professional careers. The program focuses on the theoretical knowledge necessary for students to understand the developments in European law.

Methodology and Pedagogical Team

The program uses an interactive approach to teaching, with simulations of negotiations and court proceedings. The pedagogical team consists of renowned professors and practitioners in the field of European law.

International Dimension

The program benefits from its location in Brussels, the capital of the European Union, and has close ties with European institutions. The program attracts students from over 20 different nationalities, representing various legal traditions.

Program Structure

The program consists of a common core (European constitutional law, jurisdictional protection in the European Union, law of external relations of the European Union, and foundations of competition law and internal market law). Students can also choose from a range of optional courses to specialize in a specific area of European law.

Optional Courses

Students can choose from a range of optional courses, including:

• Data Law
• European Private and Comparative Law
• European Social Law
• International Contract Law
• Approaches to Discrimination
• Internet and Human Rights
• European Fiscal Law
• EU Law and Policy on Climate Change
• EU Migration and Asylum Law
• Free Movement of Citizens
• European Economic Governance

Work Experience

Students can choose to complete a research thesis, a professionalization module, or participate in a moot court competition.

Career Opportunities

Graduates of the program can pursue a wide range of careers related to European law, including:

• Judge at the European Union Tribunal
• Referendary at the Court of Justice
• Administrator in European institutions
• Lawyer specializing in European law
• Responsible for NGOs or interest groups
• Teacher-researcher in European law

Admission Requirements

Admission to the program is based on a selection process, taking into account the student's academic background, motivation, and language skills. A minimum level of B2 in French and English is required.

Language Requirements

The program is taught in both English and French, and students must have a good understanding of both languages.

Duration and Schedule

The program is a one-year full-time program, with classes taking place during the day.

Campus

The program is located on the Solbosch campus of the Université libre de Bruxelles.

Faculty and Research

The program is organized by the Faculty of Law and Criminology, in collaboration with the Institute for European Studies. The faculty has a strong research focus, with several research centers and projects in the field of European law.

Accreditation

The program is accredited by the Université libre de Bruxelles and recognized by the European Union.

Tuition Fees

The tuition fees for the program are set by the Université libre de Bruxelles and may vary depending on the student's nationality and residence status.

Scholarships and Financial Aid

The Université libre de Bruxelles offers various scholarships and financial aid options to students, including scholarships for international students and students from developing countries.

Application Procedure

The application procedure for the program involves submitting a dossier, including a motivation letter, curriculum vitae, and language proficiency certificates. The deadline for applications is September 15th.