The following curriculum represents the core programme structure in compulsory courses and specialized optional courses. The optional courses listed bellow represent a selection of available courses.
Structure of compulsory courses
| Semester 1 | 1. Introduction to IR and EP |
| 2. History of International Relations and World Politics | |
| 3. Academic Skills | |
| Semester 2 | 4. Contemporary History of Europe |
| 5. European Integration | |
| 6. Global Politics: Current Issues | |
| Semester 3 | 7. International Security |
| 8. Human Rights, Democratization and Global Justice | |
| 9. Introduction to Energy Security: Related Concepts | |
| Semester 4 | 10. Theory of International Relations and European Integration |
| 11. Research Methods and Tools | |
| 12. International Organizations and Diplomacy | |
| Semester 5 | 13. Economic Dimensions of International Relations: An Introduction |
| 14. Diploma Seminar I | |
| Semester 6 | 15. Institutions of the EU |
| 16. Diploma Seminar II |
Selected optional courses
| U.S. Foreign Policy-Actors |
| U.S. Foreign Policy |
| Security and Democracy in the South Caucasus |
| The Western Balkans in Transition |
| The Complex Nature of Ethnicity and Identity in the Western Balkans |
| U.S. Foreign Policy towards Israel |
| Political Issues and Social Policy in the European Union |
| Economic, Political and Social Identity in the European Union |
| European Integration of the Western Balkans |
| The Energy Policy of the EU and its Position in the Global Energy Environment |
| European Integration and Domestic Political Systems |
| Evolution of the European Security Architecture |
| France as an Actor in International Relations |
| Foreign Policy of Poland |
| China as an Actor in International Relations |
| Promoting Peace with Economic Instruments |
| Regional Conflict Complexes |
| Russian Foreign Security Policy in Light of Recent Regional Conflicts |
| The Czech Republic and the EU |
| Uranium in International Relations and the Czech Republic |