Eötvös Loránd University Master in European Human Rights LL.M.
Eötvös Loránd University

Eötvös Loránd University

Master in European Human Rights LL.M.

Budapest, Hungary

LLM

1 year

English

Part time

30 Jun 2026

Sep 2026

EUR 1,000 / per semester

On-Campus

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Key Summary

    About: The Master in European Human Rights LL.M. explores various topics related to human rights within the European context. This program provides a comprehensive understanding of legal frameworks and mechanisms that promote and protect human rights in Europe.
    Career Outcomes: Graduates can pursue careers in law, international relations, human rights advocacy, policy-making, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) focused on human rights issues. They may also work within governmental bodies or international organizations dedicated to upholding human rights standards.

The goal of the program is to shape internationally renowned legal experts who are ready to take challenges on a global scale and confident to handle complex issues in the international regulatory environment with a high level of confidence.

Human Rights have become a significant part of the legal order of the European Union, accompanied by an ever-growing social need for better protection. Internationally agreed on human rights principles and standards now also increasingly influence economic policy formation.

Constantly ranked in the top tier of Law Schools in Central-Europe, the Faculty of Law, ELTE launches a program in European Human Rights to bring together leading scholars, lawyers and policymakers. Starting from 2016 September, our European Human Rights program focuses on complex and creative problem-solving in the field of human rights law and wishes to enable students to take new approaches in human rights litigation on various European fora.

Globalization has prompted interest in deepening understanding of the relationship between human rights and traditional areas of law. Important efforts have already been made by various international organizations to disentangle the links between ethics, human rights, development, and economics.

Human rights advocates can bring a rights-based approach not only to strive for higher-level protection but also to bring about better economic and developmental results, thereby instrumentalizing human rights values and concepts.