A graduate of the second-cycle (Master’s) Administration program possesses the ability to apply general knowledge in the field of social sciences, particularly political and administrative sciences, as well as fundamental economic knowledge.
They are familiar with the foundations of the legal system in the state and the structures and institutions of society (political, economic, legal), and have knowledge of the relationships between these structures and institutions at both national and international levels.
They are well-informed about administrative processes and understand the role of administration in the organization of the state and society.
They possess knowledge of the individual, their role in society, their rights and obligations, and the principles of protection.
They have an understanding of administrative law institutions, economic processes, the principles of establishing and developing forms of individual entrepreneurship, and the specifics of public financial management.
