Public Law

Core Courses

Students are assessed in two ways: continuous assessment (40%) and examinations (60%). They follow the topics prescribed in the program through lectures in class and tutorials in designated classrooms. Through these assignments, they prepare, present, discuss and evaluate research on a weekly basis. This allows them to develop their skills in researching, analyzing, synthesizing, and summarizing information, while mastering communication skills through teamwork in presenting these assignments.

In addition, students take six semester exams, divided into two regular sessions and two admission (make-up) sessions each academic season, depending on the current academic year, as follows:

First year:

-       Ordinary session (first semester) exams: end of January to end of February;

-       Ordinary session examinations (second semester): end of April to end of May;

-       Catch up exams (first semester): held in June;

-       Catch up exams (second semester): held in June.

Second year:

-       Ordinary session examinations (third semester): end of January to end of February.

-       Ordinary session examinations (fourth semester): held from the end of April to the end of May.

-       catch up Session Examinations (Third Semester): held in June;

-       Catch up Session Examinations (Fourth Semester): held in June.

Third year:

-       Ordinary session examinations (fifth semester): held from the end of January to the end of February.

-       Ordinary session examinations (sixth semester): held from the end of April to the end of May.

-       catch up examinations (fifth semester): held in June;

-       Catch up examinations (sixth semester): held in June.

Advanced Topics

Public Law is the branch of law that regulates the relations between the State or one of its branches, within the framework of its authority and sovereignty. The importance of this specialization therefore lies in the ability to grasp the general concepts of law as well as those specific to subjects closely related to public law, such as constitutional law, administrative law, criminal law, criminal procedure and public international law.

·      Academic Orientation: Students of Public Law have the possibility of continuing their studies after graduation in the following ways:

Enrolling in a course leading to a Master's degree in open specializations closely related to the specialization, including:

-       National Public Law;

-       International Law;

-       Criminal Law and Sciences, etc.

enrollment in a postgraduate course by participating in a doctoral competition in specializations open to law students specializing in public law, in several related branches, in order to ensure an in-depth study.

·      Local, regional and national career counseling: After graduating with a degree in public law, students can apply for a wide range of jobs in the legal profession, the most important of which are:

-       The judiciary - the diplomatic corps.

-       The legal profession;

-       Notary;

-       Bailiff.

-       Various positions in the central and decentralized administrations.