The University of Pristina is pleased to invite students from around the world to apply for master's programs taught in English at the Faculty of Law and the Faculty of Civil Engineering.

Applications are now open for the Faculty of Law program, "Human Rights, International Criminal Law, and Transitional Justice," and for the Faculty of Civil Engineering program, "Integrated Water Resources Management."

The Law program focuses on the theory and practice of human rights, regional and global justice systems, peacebuilding, equality, and non-discrimination. The Water Resources Management program addresses global daily challenges related to ensuring access to clean water, including water sciences, engineering, policies, and sustainability of this vital resource.

The "Human Rights, International Criminal Law, and Transitional Justice" program lasts for one academic year and admits five international students. The program offers 60 ECTS credits. Eligible applicants are students who have completed undergraduate studies in law, political science, public administration, economics, psychology, or humanities.

This program features lectures by experts from prestigious universities in Europe and the United States. It also offers five scholarships for outstanding international students and organizes visits to some of the most important international courts.

All the information about the program, application deadlines, procedures, and requirements can be found at this link.

The "Integrated Water Resources Management" program lasts two years and provides 120 ECTS credits. It welcomes applicants from backgrounds in engineering, natural sciences, environmental sciences, social sciences, economics, or law. Graduates of this program are prepared for careers in water management, environmental protection agencies, public administration, NGOs, consulting firms, and research organizations.

All the details you need about this program are available here, and you can apply through this link.

The University of Pristina’s main goal is to increase internationalization by welcoming students and professors from abroad, fostering exchange of knowledge, experience, and traditions.