The objective of the Master’s Degree Program in State Resource Management is to prepare qualified military and civilian leaders at the strategic level in the field of national security. Graduates will possess multidisciplinary, systemic, and in-depth knowledge of the field within national and international contexts and will be able to:

develop strategic management approaches and policies at all levels of public governance (national, municipal, sectoral, and organizational);

ensure the continuous implementation of governance processes and independently make effective and efficient decisions;

develop new and innovative solutions to address public problems, consistent with universal democratic values, and communicate such solutions appropriately to political decision-makers;

manage public sector institutions through a strategic and systemic approach based on national and international scientific research;

organize planning, programming, budgeting, and implementation processes in the public sector;

independently obtain and process information, pursue self-directed learning, and communicate the results of their research to academic and professional communities at both national and international levels.

 

The Master’s Degree Program in State Resource Management comprises 120 ECTS credits, including:

Part I – 60 ECTS credits

Part II – 60 ECTS credits

A graduate of Part I of the Master’s Degree Program in State Resource Management is awarded the academic degree of Master of Public Administration upon completion of 60 ECTS credits, distributed as follows:

50 credits – mandatory courses in the main field of study;

10 credits – elective courses in the main field of study (the total number of credits of the elective courses offered is 20).

A graduate of Part II of the Master’s Degree Program in State Resource Management is awarded the academic degree of Master of Research in Public Administration upon completion of 60 ECTS credits, distributed as follows:

25 credits – mandatory courses in the main field of study;

30 credits – Master’s thesis (the program includes a research component);

5 credits – elective courses in the main field of study (the total number of credits of the elective courses offered is 10).