Masters in International Criminal Law

Class Profile

Class Size

25

Average Age

28

Average Work Experience

2 Years

Diversity

Asia:

20%

Others:

5%

Africa:

5%

Oceania:

5%

North America:

15%

South America:

10%

Europe:

40%

Career Outcomes

Median Earnings After Graduation

$1,10,000 / year

Top recruiters

Accenture

Deloitte

Google

Microsoft

McKinsey

Trend Micro

Instagram

Meta

International Criminal Court

Federal Bureau of Investigation

The National Federation of the Blind

Fees and Funding

Tuition Fees

$2,601 / year

Overall Cost

$17,601 / year

FAQs

• How is the program structured?
  
  The program consists of core courses, electives, and a master’s thesis. It combines theoretical foundations of international criminal law with practical insights into international prosecutions and enforcement mechanisms.
• What are the admission requirements for this program?
  
  Applicants must hold a Bachelor’s degree in law granting access to the legal profession, or an equivalent degree with sufficient legal coursework. Applicants with other academic backgrounds may be considered if they demonstrate strong legal experience or academic ability.
• What is the main focus of the program?
  
  The program focuses on the legal principles and institutions governing international criminal justice, including the International Criminal Court (ICC), ad hoc tribunals, and hybrid courts. It examines issues such as genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity, and transnational organized crime.
• Which faculty offers this program?
  
  The program is jointly offered by the Amsterdam Law School of the University of Amsterdam and the Faculty of Law at Columbia University in New York.
• What is the Master’s in International Criminal Law at the University of Amsterdam?
  
  The Master’s in International Criminal Law is a specialized postgraduate program that focuses on international and transnational crimes, criminal justice, and human rights, preparing students for legal practice or research in international criminal justice systems.