International Economic Law
International economic law is a field of international law encompassing the conduct of states in international economic relations, as well as the conduct of private parties involved in cross-border economic and business transactions.
The program includes a diverse mix of subjects devoted to this important field of practice and study, including international trade law (such as the World Trade Organization and preferential trade agreements), international investment law, international financial law (including the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund), and international commercial arbitration. The program is ideal for legal practitioners as well as governmental representatives, development specialists, economists, political scientists and others working in the field.
This is an increasingly important niche area of international law in which Melbourne Law School has exceptional strengths. The international economic law subjects attract students from all over the world.
- Professor Tania Voon, Director of Studies
International Economic Law study options
- Graduate Diploma in International Economic Law
- Single subject study
Subjects in the Melbourne Law Masters program are available as single subject enrolments, either with or without assessment. - Master of Laws (LLM)
- Graduate Diploma in Laws
Related courses
Looking back to my time at Melbourne Law School, I consider myself very fortunate as I was given an invaluable opportunity to learn from leading scholars who are highly respected in the field of international economic law. I was also lucky enough to study among passionate students from all over the world who have not only encouraged me to focus on my study but also have enlightened me with priceless life lessons. Seong-Jae Sean Lee, Master of Laws