Tartu International Law Conversations is inviting you to the next conversation on 22 March on the topic of "The Behavioral Turn of the UN – What Follows for International Law?"
TILC is held on 22 March 2022 17:30-18:30 EET. Examples from the war against Ukraine will also be discussed.
The University of Tartu senate’s decision not to admit new students from Russia and Belarus this year to bachelor’s and master’s studies has caused much controversy. Some people see this as a particular discriminatory step against the young people of these countries, including opponents of the regime, depriving them of the opportunity to study in the free world.
Tartu International Law Conversations (TILC) is coming again on Thursday, 17th February 2022 at 17:00-18:00 (Estonian time) and the topic of the discussion will be about "Arguing Cases at the International Court of Justice".
TILC guest on this episode is Pierre d'Argent, Professor of International Law at the University of Louvain in Belgium, special counsel at Foley Hoag LLP and the President of the European Society of International Law
The Rector’s Office of the University of Tartu has decided that the university continues face-to-face teaching in spring semester 2021/22. To be able to meet in classrooms and avoid major viral outbreaks, it is still important to get vaccinated, stay home when ill and postpone large events.
Admissions to our international master's programmes are open. Apply today!
The School of Law has two international programmes: Information Technology Law and International Law and Human Rights.
Join the Erasmus Mundus Master programme in International Law of Global Security, Peace and Development.
The programme is designed to train the next-generation of lawyers and policy-makers with the ability to navigate the political context of international law, and the comprehensive knowledge needed to engage with the issues of global security, peace and development.
The university aims to keep studies open as long as possible, which is why stronger safety measures are imposed.
Safe distancing should be maintained between people during classes, in public rooms and all, including those who are vaccinated, must wear masks in the university buildings. Only protective masks, not scarves or visors, may be used to cover the nose and mouth.