Prof Andrew Sanders (second right) and Prof Dan Hough (far right) at the launch of the LLM in Qatar.
Sussex prepares Qatari graduates to understand what causes corruption and how to tackle it. The Prime Minister of Qatar has officially launched the University of Sussex Master's course in Corruption, Law and Governance , in collaboration with the Rule of Law and Anti-Corruption Centre (ROLACC). The programme aims at building capacity in fighting corruption through enabling graduates to recognise corruption in its many forms and what causes it, with the ultimate aim of fostering long-term change in the Gulf region. The part-time, two-year Law masters will be taught by leading Sussex academics who specialise in this global and wide-reaching issue. Dignitaries gathered in Qatar's capital city, Doha, to officially launch the course with the first cohort of students: professional graduates, academics, professionals working in both the public and private sectors, government and non-governmental organisations. ROLACC is considered one of the most prominent organisations in the region and internationally in the promotion of the rule of law and combatting corruption. The University of Sussex is known for its world-leading research and teaching in this area, especially within the Sussex Centre for the Study of Corruption , which is a research centre within the School of Law, Politics and Sociology ( LPS ).
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