Offered by University of Victoria in Victoria, Canada, Modern Border Management: (Im)migration and Mobility Micro-certificate is a micro-credential in International Law programme. The programme runs for 3 weeks, delivered on campus. Teaching is in English. Tuition for international students is CAD 2,600 per total (CAD 2,600 per total for local students).
This micro-certificate looks at the politics and policy shaping regions along borders and the people who move across them, along with the global migration system and key aspects of border law. The program brings together scholars, industry experts, and civil society practitioners to discuss contemporary challenges in cross-border management.
Requirements
Admission Requirements: This micro-certificate has no formal admission process; the programme page states there is no application, and learners simply register for its three required courses, with the credential issued automatically on completion. It recommends, without requiring, that participants have completed at least two years of post-secondary study or have professional experience in a related sector such as immigration, border management, or policy. No English-language test score (IELTS, TOEFL, PTE, or similar) is published for this course, and no other conditions such as portfolio, interview, or work-experience proof are stated as mandatory.
Application Details
Application Deadline:Domestic applicants apply through EducationPlannerBC, which opens for 2027-entry applications on 1 October 2026: most degree programmes see September 2027 entry close 31 January 2027, January 2027 entry close 30 September 2026, and Summer 2027 entry close 31 March 2027, though Teacher Education post-degree programmes close 2 January 2027, Indigenous Education post-degree admits on an ongoing basis, and Engineering's Summer entry (high-school graduates only) closes 31 December 2026. International applicants use the same portal and face identical dates, since UVic publishes no separate international deadline. UVic treats these as fixed annual dates rather than rolling admission, though it warns any programme can close early without notice. These are institution-wide dates; this programme publishes no deadline of its own.