This programme equips students with a number of important life skills. These include an ability to communicate clearly, an ability to think critically and creatively, an ability to solve problems across a wide range of domains, and general leadership abilities. International Relations (IR) seeks to understand the political, economic and social interactions between states. It examines ideologies, explore systems of ideas, analyse social movements and identify the principle concepts, issues and theoretical debates within the fields of international relations. Students dig into issues of power, conflict, diplomacy, arms control, terrorism, developmental politics, civil society, foreign policy, humanitarian aid, and the international political economy. Studying international relations can be unsettling, exciting, and deeply compelling. The programme may lead to postgraduate study. Graduates are employed in almost every part of the workforce, both in jobs relating to international relations and by employers who value their analytical and communication skills.