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Extra-curricular activities
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Students have the possibility to take part in the European Law Moot Court Competition as well as in the Concours René Cassin. This gives the participating students the opportunity to work in a team and to practice their legal drafting and oral pleading skills in the context of an exciting international competition. Participation in the ELMC and René Cassin is organized in the context of the European General Studies Programme, where participation counts as attending one seminar, and takes place under close supervision by the European Legal Studies Department.
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The European Law Moot Court competition (ELMC) was launched almost 30 years ago by a group of students in order to “raise awareness of the subject of European Community law and to promote contacts between law students throughout Europe” (see ). Since then, the competition has known a growing success and has expanded to receive applications from more than 80 universities all over Europe but also outside Europe every year. The teams first have to submit their written pleadings on the basis of a fake case which has been carefully written by specialists in the field. After a first selection on the basis of these pleadings, 48 teams qualify for the different Regional Finals which are hosted by different universities. In each Regional Final the 12 teams (applicant, defendant and either Commission representative or Advocate General) have to present their arguments orally. The best team of the Regional Final qualifies for the All-European Final in Luxembourg, together with the best Advocate General or the best Commission representative of each Regional Final (for the detailed rules, see ). In Luxembourg, the 4 winning teams compete with each other for the supreme title. The College of Europe (Bruges) has always been an active participant in the competition and notably won three years in a row, which is truly a highly exceptional achievement, much to the honour of the outstanding quality of the students and staff of the Legal Studies Department of the College of Europe. In 2016-17, the College of Europe team performed very well in the Regional Final in The Hague, reaching the regional final.
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Le « » est le plus ancien concours francophone de plaidoiries sur le droit européen des droits de l’Homme. Il a fêté en avril 2015 son trentième anniversaire en accueillant 30 équipes venues d’Europe et du Canada. Il est organisé sous le parrainage de l’Université de Strasbourg, de l’Institut International des droits de l’Homme, de la Cour européenne des droits de l’Homme et du Conseil de l’Europe. Participer au concours Cassin permet de développer de nombreuses compétences et de les mettre en valeur de manière originale. Le concours Cassin a cette spécificité d’être un concours francophone. A l’heure où la maîtrise de l’anglais est une nécessité pour les étudiants s’intéressant au droit international, vous avez un atout supplémentaire : vous parlez français ! Participer au concours Cassin, c’est aussi, en cas de sélection pour la phase orale, avoir la possibilité de plaider au Conseil de l’Europe, et, en cas de qualification en finale, à la Cour européenne des droits de l’Homme, devant des jurys composés d’universitaires, d’avocats et de membres de la Cour et du Conseil. L’équipe du Collège d’Europe a gagné la 32ème腾达娱乐 édition du concours en 2017, après avoir plaidé dans la grande chambre de la Cour européenne des droits de l’Homme face à l’Université d’Aix-Marseille. L’équipe du Collège d’Europe avait également remporté le concours en 2011, et avait été en finale et terminé deuxième du concours en 2014.