A graduate has:

• In-depth and systemic knowledge of existing international institutional architecture, global processes and their control mechanisms in various fields such as global trade, arms control, migration, and sustainable development.
• In-depth knowledge of international organizations such as the United Nations, OSCE, European Union, NATO, their role, institutional significance, organizational structure and policies performed; also critical understanding of causes of organizational ineffectiveness and suggestions for improvement.
• In-depth knowledge of the legal and other normative regimes clearly defined within the global governance system, including diplomatic practices and tools.

A graduate has the ability:

• To research independently the applicability of international legal norms and regimes in the specific fields/issues. (For example, conventional arms control and global trade).
• To organize and participate in thematic negotiations and processes in the specific issue-areas, not least to identify (if needed) the format and structure of changes in organizational design of negotiations.
• To apply respective legal and normative/regulatory framework for cases in human rights and EU economic, financial and trade policies (incl. competition policy).
• Ability to analyze and evaluate the institutional and organizational frameworks and tools of global and good governance.
• Ability to evaluate the effectiveness of a particular institutional mechanisms, incl. those to regulate and ensure global stability and sustainable development.
• To defend interdisciplinary approaches and their advantages within the context of global institutional framework research and mechanisms in specific issue-areas.
• To design and apply the respective format of diplomacy and public communication, depending on the case reviewed. 
• To independently find, structure and optimize relevant methodological approaches, including analytical models, while conducting a small size research project  in the field of global governance.