International law
International law, also called public international law, is a set of laws used when there is a conflict between countries. These help set standards for human rights and global relations. Since there is no completely agreed authority to enforce it, the rules are suggestions for nations to follow.
Private International Law is when there is a conflict between two or more countries that broke a certain law based on the countries' law. It is composed of a set of treaties.
In recent years, people have also seen international organizations like the United Nations use international law.
International Law Media
Bound volumes of the American Journal of International Law at the University of Münster in Germany
The Hittite version of the Treaty of Kadesh, among the earliest extant examples of an international agreement[1]
A portrait of Dutch jurist Hugo Grotius
Justices of the International Court of Justice in 1979
Parties and signatories to the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties*
* Parties Signatories Non-parties* 
UN member states that at least one other member state does not recognise Non-UN member states recognised by at least one UN member state Non-UN member states recognised only by other non-UN member states
The Peace Palace in the Hague, which houses the International Court of Justice
US ambassador to the UN, Eleanor Roosevelt, holding the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1949
Scenarios of global greenhouse gas emissions as of April 2022
Maritime Zones under International Law
,_naast_hem_de_vice-pre,_Bestanddeelnr_930-5783.jpg)
Related pages
- ↑ Nussbaum 1954, pp. 1–2.