History and International Relations as a course examines the past and present interactions between nations, exploring how historical events have shaped global politics, diplomacy, conflicts, and cooperation. It provides a deep understanding of historical processes, political systems, and the evolution of international organizations, treaties, and alliances. Students engage with key themes such as colonialism, war and peace, globalization, human rights, and economic interdependence, analyzing how these factors influence contemporary world affairs. 

The course combines historical analysis with political science, allowing students to critically assess international policies, power dynamics, and the roles of states and non-state actors in global governance. It also explores theories of international relations, such as realism, liberalism, and constructivism, to explain patterns of diplomacy, conflict resolution, and economic relations between countries. 

Through case studies, research, and discussions, students develop skills in critical thinking, diplomacy, negotiation, and historical interpretation. This interdisciplinary approach prepares them for careers in diplomacy, government, international organizations, journalism, academia, and global business, equipping them with the knowledge to navigate the complexities of international affairs.