Cookie settings
When you visit any website, that website may store or retrieve information about your browser, especially in the form of cookies. This information may relate to you, your preferences, your device, or it can be used to make the site work as you expect. This information usually doesn't identify you directly, but it allows you to get more personalized online content. In these settings, you can choose not to allow certain types of cookies. Click on the category headings to learn more and change your default settings. However, you should be aware that blocking certain cookies may affect your experience with the site and the services we may offer you.More info
Manage cookie settings
Necessary cookies
Always active
These cookies are necessary to ensure the functionality of the website and cannot be turned off in our systems. They are usually set up only in response to activities you perform that constitute a service-related request, such as setting privacy preferences, signing in, or filling out forms. You can set your browser to block or alert you to such cookies, in which case some parts of the site may not work.
Performance cookies
These cookies allow us to determine the number of visits and traffic sources so that we can measure and improve the performance of our site. They help us identify which sites are the most and least popular, and see how many visitors are moving around the site. All information that these cookies collect is aggregated and therefore anonymous. If you do not enable these cookies, we will not know when you visited our site.
- Faculty
- Departments
- Department of Civil Law
- Department of Labour Law and Social Security Law
- Department of Commercial and Economic Law
- Department of History of State and Law
- Department of Theory of State and Law
- Department of Penal Law, Criminology, Criminalistics and Forensic Sciences
- Department of Financial and Administrative Law
- Department of Constitutional Law
- Department of International, European Law and Legal Communication
- Study
- Applicants
- Science and research
- International Relations
- Contact


Department of International, European Law and Legal Communication
Where to find us:
Department of International, European Law and Legal Communication
Komenského 20
974 01 Banská Bystrica
Profile
Department of International, European Law and Legal Communication provides teaching of subjects in the field of international and European law and develops students' ability to communicate technical issues in foreign languages.
The core subjects including Public International Law, Private International Law, and European Union Law are complemented by a wide range of optional subjects offered in undergraduate and graduate studies. Selected courses offered by the department are also provided in English, French and Russian versions. Separately offered are subjects such as Legal Communication in English and German. The aim of these courses is to prepare students to understand written text and professional lectures in foreign languages.
One of the last projects in which the department was extensively involved, titled "Promoting teaching of study programmes in foreign languages", was also focused on the development of language skills of law students and was financed from EU structural funds. Within the project, the opportunity was given to the students to study a number of compulsory and elective courses provided by the Department also in different languages (especially English but also Russian and French).
Great emphasis is also given by the Department on practical training of students in order to teach students to use the acquired knowledge in practice. This offer of optional subjects of the Department and organisation of teaching itself is oriented in this direction. Therefore, in several courses, seminars take place in the form of model situation solution-search, analysis of the case law of European and international judicial bodies, and the exam consists of both the theoretical and practical parts. The Department seeks to provide thematic lectures and guests from abroad, mostly in English language.
The aim of the course is to give graduates a comprehensive orientation in the international and European law, to familiarize students with different language documents of international and European origin, including the case law of the European Court bodies and thus prepare them to work in international and European institutions, or in the field of cross-border legal relations.