GraduateLaw

Graduate Diploma in International Law

University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia

About this program

The Graduate Diploma in International Law at the University of Sydney Law School prepares students for professional work and academic research in public international law and international policy, developing the skills to navigate legal and policy issues between states, international organisations and individuals. Students complete four units of study, including the compulsory International Law I unit, with the rest chosen from a wide range of electives.
The course suits barristers, judges, solicitors and non-legal professionals in diplomacy, foreign affairs, global business and international relations.

Fees & duration

Duration0.5 yr
Tuition (international)A$61,700
Application feeA$150

English test scores

IELTS7 overall (W6)
PTE72 overall

Verified sydney.edu.au ↗

Course structure

Structure

  • 24 credit points, equivalent to 4 units of study
  • one compulsory unit of study, International Law I
  • the remaining units of study are selected from a wide range of relevant electives

Career & PR pathway

Which careers in Law lead to skilled migration depends on the occupation, not the degree title. See the skilled occupation lists guide for which occupations are on each list, and the points calculator to check where you stand.

Admissions

Admission to candidature for this course requires: a bachelor's degree from the University of Sydney; or an equivalent qualification.

More Law programs

All Law programs in Australia →

Why trust Where To Apply

  • Official sources onlyEvery deadline, fee, and requirement traces to a university, government, or admissions-body page.
  • Dated and re-checkedEach fact carries the date it was last verified, on a quarterly re-verification cadence.
  • IndependentNo university pays for inclusion, a better write-up, or a higher rank. We are not an education agent.
  • Named editor, public methodWritten and maintained by a named operator against a published methodology.
← Back to University of Sydney

We use essential cookies to run this site, and analytics cookies only if you accept them. Privacy policy