Diploma in International Relations and Political Systems

Although international relations has existed since ancient times, it did not crystallize as a science in the social sciences until after World War I and the founding of the League of Nations, and then after World War II and the founding of the United Nations.

While it is believed that it is an application that does not require theoretical and practical experience, the professional program will revolve around the concept of international relations, its theoretical schools, and the nature of the axes in which it revolves, leading to an awareness of the importance of studying international relations theoretically.

• Introduction to political science.
• The concept of international relations and principles of political science.
• The relationship between international relations, foreign policy, international politics, and the factors influencing international relations.
• The contemporary international system, collective security theory, and international relations.
• Principles of political analysis and political psychology.
• The emergence of the United Nations and the most important principles and international organizations.
• Introducing international disputes and how to resolve them through peaceful and non-peaceful means and their types.
• An applied simulation of the systems of the League of Arab States under the supervision of an ambassador.
• The art of managing decrees, protocols, and official ceremonies.
• The United Nations and its role in international relations.