Undergraduate Course 1
EU Law I: Values, legislation and citizenship
Nr hours: 40 per year
Expected number of enrolled students: 80 per year
This course provides n in-depth introduction to EU foundational values, legal frameworks, and citizenship rights. It explores democracy, human dignity, freedom, equality, and the rule of law, examining their role in EU governance. Students will study how EU legislation is created and enforced, focusing on policymaking processes and key legal instruments. Special attention is given to EU citizenship, fundamental rights, and the legal mechanisms protecting them. Through case law analysis, debates, and policy discussions, students will develop critical thinking and legal reasoning skills. The course enhances their ability to interpret EU law, preparing them for careers in law, policymaking, and public administration. It fosters a deeper understanding of EU citizenship, empowering students to actively engage in European democratic processes and legal discourse.
Undergraduate Course 2
EU Law II: Internal Market and the Digital Services Act
Nr hours: 40 per year
Expected number of enrolled students: 50 per year
This course examines the legal and economic foundations of the EU Internal Market, focusing on the free movement of goods, services, capital, and persons. It explores key legislative frameworks, including competition law, consumer protection, and digital regulations shaping the EU’s economic landscape. A central focus is the Digital Services Act (DSA), analyzing its impact on digital platforms, content moderation, and fundamental rights in the online environment. Students will engage with case law, policy debates, and regulatory challenges, gaining a deeper understanding of how EU law balances market freedoms, economic competition, and digital governance. By integrating legal theory with real-world applications, this course equips students with the analytical skills necessary for careers in EU law, digital policy, and regulatory affairs.
Undergraduate Course 3
International and European Law of international Transactions – The Digital Markets Act
Nr hours: 40 per year
Expected number of enrolled students: 40 per year
This course explores the legal frameworks governing international business transactions within the EU and beyond, focusing on trade law, contractual obligations, and regulatory compliance. It examines the intersection of international and EU law, highlighting the role of trade agreements, competition policies, and dispute resolution mechanisms. A key focus is the Digital Markets Act (DMA), which regulates large online platforms, ensures fair competition in the digital economy, and prevents market abuses. Through case studies and legal analysis, students will gain insight into how EU law shapes global trade and digital markets. The course enhances their ability to navigate complex legal and economic interactions in international commerce, preparing them for careers in trade law, digital regulation, and policy advising.