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Passionate about human rights and global issues and wanting to go on and develop your careers as lawyers on the international stage?

Within the LLM International Human Rights and International Criminal Law, our world-leading expertise across human rights, international criminal law, public international law, are brought together to help students hone their knowledge and passion, providing a unique specialism in the fields of human rights and the adjudication of international criminal and humanitarian law and international climate change and environmental law at the global level of application.

Why choose Bangor to study this LLM course?

Exciting range of modules that examine contemporary and global issues of concern, including International Human Rights Law, International Climate Change Law and Policy, International Law of the Sea, and Business and Human Rights.

The law staff at Bangor are active academic lawyers engaged in a wide range of exciting research. This research, which investigates matters of concern and importance in our global society, informs and enriches their teaching and interactions with students.

Develop the knowledge and skills necessary to find meaningful employment where you can make a difference, be this as a activist, journalist, campaigner or policy officer working for non-governmental organisations, governments or international bodies such as the UN.

Dedicated Law Library on campus which houses specialist collections, law reports, journals, and specialist Master's level monographs and texts.

Careers

The LLM in International Criminal Law and International Human Rights Law opens up exciting career paths in law and in many other rewarding areas where you can make a difference to people's lives and the planet.

You may wish to use the knowledge and skills you acquire in a specifically legal career, for example to work in the public sector as a government lawyer, or in the private sector, specialising in human rights law.

If you dont want to practise as a solicitor or barrister, you may still wish to work in an area where your legal training and knowledge would be advantageous and where you can work to make a positive difference. Many non-governmental organisations (charities) require people with legal backgrounds to work as policy officers, campaigners and advice workers. International organisations, such as the United Nations and regional human rights bodies, offer tremendous opportunities to those who are looking for an international career.

Additionally, you may find that, having studied for this Masters, you are attracted to a career as an academic lawyer working in the university sector. In this case, you may wish to consider the options for undertaking a PhD in your preferred specialised area of law once you graduate.

Throughout the year, the law staff will offer careers advice and are available to discuss and advise on your various options. Additionally, the Universitys Skills and Employability Service can provide you with essential information to allow you to make key decisions about your future.