Vizja University MA in International Relations and Security
Vizja University

Vizja University

MA in International Relations and Security

Warsaw, Poland

MA

2 years

English, Polish

Full time

Mar 2026

On-Campus

Key Summary

    About : The MA in International Relations and Security offers an in-depth look at global security issues and international diplomacy. The program focuses on the theoretical and practical aspects of international relations, equipping students with the analytical skills needed to understand contemporary security challenges. This course typically spans one year of full-time study.
    Career Outcomes : Graduates can pursue various career paths, including roles in diplomacy, international non-governmental organizations (NGOs), national security agencies, or academia. This degree opens opportunities to work in policy analysis, international affairs, and security consultancy.

A two-year full-time programme that connects global politics with contemporary security. You’ll analyse foreign policy, conflict and cooperation, then apply tools for risk assessment, crisis management and strategic decision-making. Classes (English or Polish) are run in small, interactive groups with case studies on hybrid threats, cybersecurity, energy and regional security.

The curriculum builds analytical, diplomatic and communication skills—preparing you for roles in public administration, international organisations, business, think-tanks or consulting.

Why should you choose this field?

The current affairs on the global stage have unequivocally proven wrong all theories presaging the impending “end of history”. The era of the global dominance of the West, its disproportionate wealth, military power, and the indolence of its international organisations is slowly coming to an end. The twenty-first century will bear witness to numerous new conflicts, arms races, new geopolitical threats, and a slow yet systematic consolidation of the positions of the developing countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America.

The new reality has also necessitated a change in the obsolete methods employed in the teaching of Political Science. Our graduates are not just theoreticians, specialists characterised by an exceptionally wide range of competences and above-average analytical skills. They are professional analysts who are able to use scientific bases of research to analyse various phenomena and data, interpret them, and – most importantly – report them in a skilful and understandable way.