JAMB 2025/2026 Subject Combination for International Law & Jurisprudence

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International Law & Jurisprudence exposes how laws are form and what guidelines are used to form these laws, so if you have ever wondered about a Nigerian university discipline that tells how principles are used in making laws, then here is a guide you need which will detail to you the JAMB subject combination for this course, and every other information you need to know.

JAMB Subject Combination for International Law & Jurisprudence 2025

Candidates aspiring to study International Law & Jurisprudence under Law are required to register for the following UTME subjects:

  1. English Language
  2. Literature in English
  3. Government
  4. Any Arts or Social Science subject

O’Level Subject Requirements for International Law & Jurisprudence

A 5 credit pass in WAEC/NECO/NABTEB/GCE or equivalent O’Level result in subjects including Mathematics, English Language, Literature in English and Any other 2 Arts/Social Science Subjects.

Direct Entry Requirements

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There are several qualifications accepted for candidates applying through Direct Entry. You only need any of the following qualifications to apply:

  1. A’ Level passes in relevant subjects.
  2. ND or HND in related fields (subject to university-specific requirements).

Recommended Post: See JAMB Subject Combination for Other Courses

Nigerian Universities to Study International Law & Jurisprudence 2025

Some of the universities in Nigeria where you can study International Law & Jurisprudence are the below listed:

S/NNigerian Universities to Study International Law & Jurisprudence
1Adekunle Ajasin University
2Olabisi Onabanjo University
3Enugu State University of Science and Technology
4Ambrose Alli University

FAQs

Yes, Government is a core requirement for this course.

Yes, some universities accept Government or another Social Science subject in place of Government.

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The cut-off mark varies but is generally between 250 and 300, depending on the university.

Yes, most universities allow the combination of WAEC and NECO results.

Graduates can work as an International court judges, legal advisors, lecturers, finance experts, and policy analysts.

Yes, many universities accept Direct Entry candidates with relevant qualifications.

History is beneficial but not always mandatory; some universities require Government instead.

Yes, students engage in legal research, court visits, and case studies as part of their training.

Strong analytical skills, deep understanding of international jurisprudence, critical thinking, and research ability.

Yes, scholarships are available from government bodies, private organizations, and religious institutions.

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