On April 25, 2025, a guest lecture titled "ESG and Sustainability" was held at the Metropolitan University Prague, organized by the Department of Financial Management. The guest speakers were Çağdaş Özer, Lead ESG Reporting Technology Adoption & Integration, and Mykola Vlasov, Green Ledger and Carbon Accounting expert from SAP.
We are proud to accompany our students from the International Relations and European Studies program to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Czech Republic for a conference focused on Women, Peace and Security in Central and Eastern Europe.
In connection with the public holiday held on 1 May 2025, MUP Rector declared Friday, 2 May 2025, Rector's Day.
We invite all students enrolled in the bachelor's program International Relations and Asian studies (IR-AS) to attend this information meeting.
In connection with the public holiday held on 8 May 2025, MUP Rector declared Friday, 9 May 2025, Rector's Day.
Join us for South Africa and Beyond: A Student International Trade Fair, an event co-organized by the Centre of African Studies and Department of International Business, where Master's students of Regional Studies and International Business will come together (from both Czech and English programme) to exchange insights on global business with students from our partner university in South Africa – Tshwane School for Business and Society.
Metropolitan University Prague invites prospective applicants to participate in the Day of Open Doors.
Join us for an event organized by the African Studies Centre! Zambia is located in the southern part of the African continent and is one of the countries extremely rich in mineral resources, yet today it remains one of the poorest countries in the world. For this reason, it is among the priority countries for Czech foreign development cooperation. Every year, several million Czech crowns are directed to Zambia in the form of development aid, just from the Czech budget. Similarly, Zambia receives development aid from many other countries. But does this development aid truly help Zambia, or does it actually do more harm than good?