该方案在法学院的爱尔兰人权中心提供。该中心是世界一流的大学机构之一，致力于研究和促进人权与人道主义法。国际刑法法学硕士（ICL）将使学生对各种国际刑事法庭和国际刑事法院的历史和体制结构有更深入的了解。该课程将使学生对国际刑法的基本原理及其构成的犯罪和程序问题有深入的了解，同时也使他们能够对其他问责机制（如真相委员会）之间的关系发展出一种批判性的方法。<br> <br>通过研讨会，客座讲座，ICC暑期学校和每年的海牙考察之旅，向学生介绍国际刑法领域的专家。人权中心的杰出访问者包括卡梅尔·阿吉乌斯（Carme
The LLM in International Criminal Law provides students with an advanced understanding of the history, structures, law and practice of the various international criminal tribunals and the International Criminal Court. Students will gain an in-depth knowledge of international criminal law, its component crimes, substantive law and key procedures. Students will also develop an analytical approach to the relationship between other accountability mechanisms, such as truth commissions. The LLM in International Criminal Law is of interest to those seeking to learn about the growing field of international criminal justice, the role of the International Criminal Court in international affairs and means for holding to account perpetrators of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes.<br>Course highlights:<br>The Irish Centre for Human Rights is one the world's premier university-based institutions for the study and promotion of human rights. <br>Expert Lecturers deliver programme modules. Our academics are internationally recognised scholars with world-class expertise and impact in the field of international criminal law. Distinguished visitors to the Centre for Human Rights have included Judge Carmel Agius, Senator Robert Badinter, Judge Maureen Harding Clark, Richard Goldstone, President Philippe Kirsch, Judge Theodor Meron, Judge Navanethem Pillay and Judge Kimberly Prost.<br>Field trip to the International Criminal Court in The Hague. <br>A summer school on the International Criminal Court is run annually and students have the opportunity to attend.<br><br>Career Opportunities<br>Students who have undertaken and successfully completed the programme tend to fall into one of four categories:<br>those who work within the United Nations (UN) or with UN-affiliated organisations,<br>those who work in NGO and quasi-NGOs both human rights and development,<br>those who work in academic institutions or pursue a PhD/JD,<br>those who work in diplomatic or government-based work (in the human rights division of the Department of Foreign Affairs, for example).<br>Within these umbrella categories, students have pursued work in the ICC, Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, ICRC, the UN system (Geneva and New York), locally-based NGOs, trade and health organisations, as well as domestic law firm work that draws on international legal mechanisms and research-based work in university research centres, to name but a few.