Combating Transnational Crime supports scholars teaching or conducting teaching and research in North Macedonia to strengthen capacity against transnational crime and uphold international law.
Applications for Combating Transnational Crime are now marked closed, replacing the previously listed September 15, 2026 deadline.
Funder: Fulbright Scholar Program
Due Dates (Anticipated): September 2027 (Application) | September 2027 (Recommendations) | September 2027 (Invitation letter)
Funding Amounts: $4,265 monthly for 4–9 months, plus travel and materials allowances; up to 3 recipients
Summary: Supports teaching and teaching/research in North Macedonia to strengthen capacity against transnational crime and uphold international law.
Key Information: U.S. citizenship required; scholars teach approximately two courses per semester and assist curriculum and junior faculty development.
This Fulbright U.S. Scholar award supports teaching or combined teaching and research at appropriate institutions in North Macedonia. The Fulbright Scholar Program is sponsored by the U.S. government through the Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. Projects should strengthen North Macedonia’s ability to confront transnational criminal networks, protect borders, and uphold international law. Preferred specializations include organized crime, human trafficking, illicit narcotics, fraud, cyber-enabled crime, and misuse of emerging technologies.
Scholars teach approximately two undergraduate or graduate courses per semester and assist with curriculum and junior faculty development. Activities may also include student mentoring, academic program development, host-designated or scholar-designed research, and professional or artistic projects. Scholars may be asked to give public talks and engage with the host community to advance international understanding and cooperation.