International Law (Public/Comparative) Tutors

International Law, often abbreviated IL (International Law), governs relations between sovereign states and international entities. It covers treaties, customary practices, general principles recognized by civilized nations, and judicial decisions. Examples include the Geneva Conventions protecting war victims and the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS).

Also known as Public International Law, Comparative International Law, Law of Nations, or Transnational Law. Sometimes called World Law.

Major topics include: • Treaty Law and Treaty Interpretation (Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties) • Customary International Law (state practice plus opinio juris) • Human Rights Law (Universal Declaration of Human Rights) • International Humanitarian Law (Geneva Conventions) • International Criminal Law (International Criminal Court) • Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) • International Environmental Law (Paris Agreement) • International Economic Law (World Trade Organization rules) • Diplomatic and Consular Law (Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations) • Dispute Settlement Mechanisms (International Court of Justice, arbitration panels)

A brief history of most importat events: 1648 Peace of Westphalia established state sovereignty principle. 1864 First Geneva Convention marked birth of modern humanitarian law. 1919 League of Nations formed but later failed to prevent WWII. 1945 United Nations created, leading to Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948. 1969 Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties standardized treaty rules. 1982 UN Convention on the Law of the Sea set maritime boundaries. 1998 Rome Statute founded the International Criminal Court. Recent decades saw growth in environmental and cyber law, reflecting globalization and digital challenges.

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International law deals with rules and agreements that guide how countries work together. It stands out because there is no single world police, so nations rely on treaties, customs and shared values to solve problems. Studying public and comparative international law helps you understand different legal systems, cultures and languages. It builds skills in negotiation and global thinking that most subjects don’t offer.

Compared to other subjects, international law gives a global view and career options in diplomacy, human rights and trade. You learn to solve wide‑range problems across borders. But it can be slow to change, and enforcement depends on political will. Rules may seem vague and cases take years, unlike faster‑moving fields where outcomes and standards are clearer and easier to apply.

Many students move on to master’s degrees in International Law, such as LLM programs in Human Rights, Trade Law, or Environmental Law. There are also diploma courses and online certificates in WTO law, international arbitration, and cyber law. Recent trends include climate change law and AI ethics, which attract new learners worldwide.

Popular jobs include legal advisor at the United Nations, policy analyst in NGOs, and government diplomat. Lawyers may also work as international arbitrators or trade negotiators. Daily tasks often involve drafting treaties, conducting research, advising on cross-border disputes, and negotiating agreements. Remote work and digital platforms are growing in this field.

We study International Law to understand rules that shape relations between countries. Test preparation helps students pass bar exams or qualify for advanced programs. Learning this subject builds skills in critical thinking, legal writing, and global policy analysis, which are valued in many sectors.

Applications range from advising businesses on international contracts to protecting human rights and shaping global policy. Graduates often help solve trade disputes, guide migration law, or work on environmental treaties. These roles offer solid pay, travel opportunities, and the chance to impact world affairs.

Start by building a strong base. Begin with a simple textbook on public and comparative international law. Read chapter by chapter, highlighting key terms like “sovereignty,” “treaties,” and “customary law.” After each chapter, write a short summary in your own words. Next, look at landmark cases or treaties online. Discuss them with classmates or in study groups. Finally, test yourself with past exam questions and flashcards to lock in what you’ve learned.

Most students find international law tricky at first because it uses new terms and international court decisions. However, it’s not impossible. By breaking topics into small parts and using real‑world examples—like how countries handle trade disputes—you can make it much easier to grasp. Consistent reading and case study practice will turn difficulty into confidence over time.

You can start on your own by following structured books and online lectures. Yet a tutor can speed up your progress by clarifying tough concepts, giving personalized feedback on essays, and guiding you through tricky cases. If you struggle with sources or need tips on exam writing, a tutor helps keep you on track and answers your questions immediately.

MEB offers expert tutors in public and comparative international law for online 1:1 lessons, available 24/7. We match you with a tutor who knows your syllabus and exam format. You’ll get tailored study plans, help with assignments and mock exams, plus feedback on writing and case analyses—all at an affordable fee.

The time you need depends on your background and study pace. If you’re new to law, plan for about three to four months of regular study (five to seven hours a week). If you’ve studied law before, two to three months of focused review (three to five hours a week) is usually enough. Add more time if you want extra practice with cases or essay writing.

Recommended resources include the YouTube channel “Public International Law” by EJTN, UN Audiovisual Library lectures, and Oxford Academic’s free articles. Key websites: https://www.un.org/law/, https://www.ejiltalk.org/, https://opil.ouplaw.com/. Must‑read books: Malcolm Shaw’s “International Law,” Ian Brownlie’s “Principles of Public International Law,” and Mark W. Janis’s “Comparative International Law.”

College students, parents, tutors from the USA, Canada, UK, Gulf and beyond: if you need a helping hand—online 1:1 24/7 tutoring or assignment support—our tutors at MEB can help at an affordable fee.