The LL.M. Roadmap website has published an article devoted to Human Rights of International Students in the U.S. This is part of an effort to help inform LL.M. students of their human rights as international students, and to help inform other stakeholders of their obligations to help ensure that all rights are protected. It is also a general call for greater protections when students leave their home countries to study abroad.
The article covers the following topics:
(a) Human rights that international LL.M. students are entitled to when they come to the U.S. to study;
(b) Introduction to various local, national and international charters and principles adopted to protect these rights;
(c) How some U.S. law schools violate the human rights of LL.M. students;
(d) Selected charters and principles to protect the rights of international students; and
(e) A call for a United Nations Declaration on the Rights of International Students.
Operating cash cow LL.M. programs or diploma mill LL.M. programs deprives international students of their human rights. But there are many other ways in which schools, governments, private citizens, and even other students deprive international students of their rights.
Learn about human rights denial, and about human rights protections!
Please check out the article here.
If you have further ideas about how to increase human rights protections of LL.M. students in the U.S., please submit a comment below! We are happy to hear from you!
Thank you.
LLM Roadmap
PS: Please submit your comments below about human rights of international students.
Do you have ideas about how U.S. law schools can better protect human rights of international students?
Comments about protecting international students in the U.S. or in other countries?
Any other insights or comments?
The article covers the following topics:
(a) Human rights that international LL.M. students are entitled to when they come to the U.S. to study;
(b) Introduction to various local, national and international charters and principles adopted to protect these rights;
(c) How some U.S. law schools violate the human rights of LL.M. students;
(d) Selected charters and principles to protect the rights of international students; and
(e) A call for a United Nations Declaration on the Rights of International Students.
Operating cash cow LL.M. programs or diploma mill LL.M. programs deprives international students of their human rights. But there are many other ways in which schools, governments, private citizens, and even other students deprive international students of their rights.
Learn about human rights denial, and about human rights protections!
Please check out the article here.
If you have further ideas about how to increase human rights protections of LL.M. students in the U.S., please submit a comment below! We are happy to hear from you!
Thank you.
LLM Roadmap
PS: Please submit your comments below about human rights of international students.
Do you have ideas about how U.S. law schools can better protect human rights of international students?
Comments about protecting international students in the U.S. or in other countries?
Any other insights or comments?
RSS Feed
