AustraliaMaster's104 weeks
Master of Combined Studies in International Trade and Commerce Law / International Relations
Macquarie University (Macquarie)Wallumattagal Campus, Australia
Fee for international students
A$93,800 for the whole course (as of 2026)Source: CRICOS
- Intakes
- July
- Duration
- 104 weeks
Programme facts
- Level
- Master's
- Duration
- 104 weeks
- Language of teaching
- English
- Study mode
- Not published
- Credits
- Not published
- Intakes
- JulyTypical for this country
About this programme
The Master of International Relations, which is built around innovative approaches and thinking, will empower you to comprehend and evaluate contemporary regional and global developments. It will equip you for an international career in diplomacy, journalism, the NGO sector, international business or academia. In the Master of International Trade and Commerce Law, you will extend your knowledge of the legal, governance and policy issues relevant to international and domestic trade and commerce, so that you develop a broad and well rounded understanding of the area, as well as skills to advance your career.
Entry requirements
- Prerequisites
- Master of International Relations; AQF level 8 bachelor honours or graduate diploma qualification in a related field or recognised equivalent or; Meet two of the following three criteria: AQF level 7 bachelors qualification in a related field or recognised equivalent; Approved work experience, professional certification or other recognised prior learning; AQF level 7 bachelors qualification or recognised equivalent with a WAM of 65; Master of International Trade and Commerce Law; AQF level 8 bachelor honours or graduate diploma qualification in a related field or recognised equivalent or; Meet two of the following three criteria: AQF level 7 bachelors qualification in a related field or recognised equivalent; Approved work experience, professional certification or other recognised prior learning; AQF level 7 bachelors qualification or recognised equivalent with a WAM of 65.
Data: CRICOS, Australian Government.