Master in International Tax Law

Xiamen University (XMU), founded in 1921 by Tan Kah Kee, is a nationally designated key university renowned for comprehensive teaching and research. Located on the coastal city of Xiamen, the university combines strong academic programs across more than eighty undergraduate majors with extensive graduate and doctoral offerings. XMU’s sustained investment in faculty and international collaboration has built a reputation for academic excellence and a welcoming environment for students from around the world.

The university’s scenic campuses—framed by sea breezes and green hills—offer rich facilities including extensive libraries, high-speed campus networks and well-equipped laboratories. XMU maintains active partnerships with hundreds of institutions globally and co-hosts Confucius Institutes to promote language and cultural exchange. Academic strengths span sciences, engineering, social sciences and the arts, supported by multidisciplinary research centers and significant student services.

Life at XMU blends rigorous academics with a vibrant extracurricular scene, athletic facilities and cultural events. Its favorable climate and coastal location create an attractive setting for international students seeking both high-quality education and a balanced campus experience. With strong global ties and a broad program portfolio, Xiamen University is a compelling option for students pursuing study and research in China.

The Master in International Tax Law at Xiamen University is a 2-year program that teaches students about international tax law in English. This master's degree helps students develop skills in tax law and policy.

The curriculum includes subjects like international tax law, tax planning, and tax policy. Students will learn how to analyze tax issues and develop solutions. The program also includes a thesis and research projects to help students develop their research skills.

Graduates of this program can work as tax consultants, international tax lawyers, financial planners, or policy analysts. They can work in law firms, accounting firms, or government agencies like tax authorities or finance ministries.