The International Law course at Kingston University is an undergraduate offering that provides students with a strong grounding in the key principles of international law. The program combines both theory and practical training, aiming to help students develop a comprehensive understanding of the international law sector.Course Content: The course comprises the study of the essential principles of international law, aspects of economic law, human rights law, application of international law in domestic courts, and an introduction to dispute settlement. The programme also facilitates understanding of how law operates in our national and international society, and develops valuable transferable skills such as independent thought, being able to articulate clear arguments, and having the ability to interpret and critique legal material and statutes. Key Modules: Some of the key modules include 'Legal Skills and Systems', 'Public Law', 'European Union Law', 'International Human Rights Law', 'Law of International Organisations', and 'Negotiated Study - International Law ' amongst others. These modules incorporate elements of practical skills, knowledge of legal regulations, rights in an international context, and autonomous law study.Accreditations: The International Law course is accredited by the Solicitors Regulation Authority and the Bar Standards Board, thus providing a qualifying law degree for the academic stage of training to become a solicitor or barrister.Future Careers: Graduates of the International Law course can pursue a range of careers within the legal profession including roles in governmental bodies, international organisations, non-governmental organisations, or in the private sector in areas such as international business, banking, or industry. Other potential roles can include those within the media, academia, political institutions or a continued study in the field at the postgraduate level.For more information on this course, please visit the official course page.