Among the key features of the programme is that it encourages a cross‑disciplinary approach that bridges law, economics, and sociology. It is also practice‑oriented in ways that it is related to the regulation of leading sectors of the economy by the antimonopoly authority, e.g. tariff regulation, procurement, bidding, anti‑competitive agreements, natural monopolies, trading activities, foreign investment, and advertising to name just a few. Students on this programme will benefit from tuition with cooperation with the antimonopoly service and law firms. These opportunities are second to none.
Close interaction with potential employers provides students with a competitive advantage in the labour market. The programme provides a strong foundation for students to start a professional career even during their master’s studies.
The programme is taught by managers, specialists from antimonopoly authorities, and judges. There is no substitute for teaching subjects first‑hand as they share their experience in making balanced (integrated) decisions in the current difficult economic situation. The practice‑oriented approach ensures a systemic classical university education. Students who successfully defended their graduation projects will graduate with a degree in law.
Apart from educational activities, the Institute for Competition Development and Antimonopoly Regulation is actively involved in the scientific life of the professional community and performs expert activities.