The overall goal of the Summer School is to raise awareness of student audiences on issues of international refugee law and the protection of stateless people, focusing on the challenges faced by forcibly displaced persons and stateless individuals, especially in the Global South. Framed around this year’s focus – “International Refugee Law and the Protection of Stateless People: Borders, Nationality, and Perspectives from the Global South” – the Summer School seeks to provide a comprehensive perspective on refugee protection and statelessness. The program delves into diverse causes and impacts of statelessness, from legal frameworks to socio-economic consequences. The Summer School sheds light on the multifaceted aspects of nationality and borders, including their political, social, cultural, and economic dimensions. The Summer School aims to provide basic and intermediate knowledge and encourage students to pursue future professional careers in this area. Our aim is to cultivate strong advocates for refugees and stateless individuals among our participants, who will become future academics, practitioners, and policymakers. We aim to equip a new generation with nuanced understanding and experiential knowledge on refugee and statelessness issues, fostering their capacity to critically engage with related topics.