What is international law?

International law is the body of rules governing relations between States that claim sovereignty and recognize no superior authority. This claim confers on the legal norms that dominate these relationships an innovative quality that distinguishes them from those of domestic law. Persons belonging to this law are subject to a power to formulate and respect the law, while States, which are subjects of international law, issue jointly "after agreement between them, regulations expressing their common interest, each remaining free to assess the extent of their obligation and the conditions for its implementation. Domestic law was an obedience and compliance law, which dominated persons who could be compelled to respect the law, by force if necessary, and by the competent administrative organs. International law, on the contrary, was merely a coordinating law for the recruitment of cooperation between States. Since these States are not subject to any superior authority, their communication with each other is in accordance with their "administration, each remaining sovereign in assessing the extent of their rights. All States do not conceive of the meaning of the rule of rights in one way, and since they tend to divide their main interests into sacred values, peace becomes "insecure." All supporters of peace had therefore attacked through law the notion of sovereignty, which was the main obstacle to the superiority of international law over its subjects, namely, States. This reasoning is based on a logic that does not accept controversy, but sovereignty is unfortunately a historical idea, and it is difficult to change history with a set of logical arguments. These arguments must be firmly merged with events that make what was normal "yesterday, the next day, it seems" frivolous ". This development began with the impact of the two world wars, which demonstrated the extent to which sovereignty is being destroyed. Following the first conflict, some international organizations emerged, notably the League of Nations, and their number has been increasing since the end of the Second World War. Although it was not feasible to realize how important this incident was immediately "it was great" in principle. If we move from a purely international phase based on voluntary coordination of government policies, to a structured society, we come up with a system derived from a different concept, which can create the characteristics of domestic law and give a picture of a group of devices that tend