Is there evidence to suggest that sovereignty as a corner stone of modern politics crumbling?

A sovereign state is a fundamental and essential part of an international system. However, in modern politics, sovereignty is often considered to be collapsing. The purpose of this paper is to study the evidence, to ascertain whether sovereignty is the cornerstone of modern politics and is actually collapsing. It will review and analyze phenomena and situations such as important organizations, globalization, the United Nations, the EU, the war, etc. This will show that they will certainly compromise the sovereignty of the country, but these compromises also have a good side.

Definition of Sovereignty: "Sovereignty", its meaning is historically different, but it also has a central meaning, the highest authority within the territory. This is the concept of modern political authority. Historical variants can be understood from three aspects of sovereign owners, the absolute nature of sovereignty, and the inner and outer aspects of sovereignty. The state is a political system reflecting sovereignty. The state is gathered to form a sovereign state system. (Stanford Philosophy Encyclopedia)

Sovereignty is a political concept that refers to dominant power or highest authority. In the monarchy, the highest authority belongs to "monarch" or the king. In modern democracy, sovereignty is dominated by citizens and exercised through representatives such as parliament and parliament. The monarch exercises power without restriction. Sovereignty is basically the power to enact law, as defined by Blackstone. This term also has the meaning of autonomy, the power of sovereignty exceeds the interference of others.

So what is the definition of sovereignty? This is not independent. This is not an absolute force. The decisive aspect of sovereignty is international relations as a sovereign state. The treaty is the most obvious evidence that a country recognizes or recognizes the sovereignty of other countries. In 1776 the United States was not born from the Declaration of Independence and was not a constitution that was born in 1789. No, the United States became a country with the Paris Convention in 1783. In other words, the United States simply became a lawful and accredited country by establishing a treaty relationship with other recognized sovereign states.

Westfalen's sovereignty or state sovereignty is the principle of international law, each country has monopoly sovereignty over its territory. This principle is the foundation of modern international sovereignty system and is included in the "UN Charter." Regardless of size, every country has equal sovereignty. Political scientists trace this concept to the Westphalian Peace (1648) which ended in a 30-year war. The principle of noninterference developed further in the 18th century. The Westphalian system peaked in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, but recently it faced the challenge of advocates of humanitarian intervention