University exchanges, as well as the high degree of mobility that is a feature of certain professions, demand a system of international equivalences of degrees. This study deals with degrees in international law, and includes under this term: (1) public international law, defined as the body of rules that apply to states and others subject to international law in the relations of international society; (2) private international law, regarded as the body of rules applicable to private individuals only, in the relations of international society; and (3) economic international law, which has something of public and of private international law. Thus, the present document presents articles dealing with the structures and organization of the teaching of international law, specific international law curricula, and the development of functional comparability between and among nations in international law. (Author/HS)