Interesting by the way how the number of "desaparecidos" keeps getting bigger and bigger. Started around 8,000, then 10,000. After that its been floating around 30,000. Now according to a poster here its "up to 50,000".
I know that was precisely my point. Giving her the benefit of the doubt here. But if she's confused about the difference between online and distance learning, then, well, read my previous post about her.
LSE, University of London does not have any online degree courses. But she may have said "online" for the distance learning courses they do provide. Although obviously I would be weary of someone being a director of anything if they couldn't tell the difference between "online courses" and distance learning.
Interesting. The only political science related course they've got is this diploma course by LSE: http://www.londoninternational.ac.uk/courses/diploma-graduates/lse/diploma-graduates-politics#overview
There are no (that is ZERO) postgraduate courses offered by LSE via the "International Programmes" (or "online" if you're Rossi) let alone a Posgrado en Ciencia Politica.
Folks can see the list of courses provided by them here: http://www.londoninternational.ac.uk/courses/search/?solrsort=sort_title%20asc&filters= in case I missed it somehow.