The Foundation of Power and Justice in International Law

The foundation of power and justice in international law Thucydides wrote "History of the Peloponnesus War" and thought that "the past and its (human nature)" will become somewhere or somewhere, and in this article , Compare the times of Thucydides and how the international system reflects certain aspects of the document. It will try to tackle the possibility of the following whole body war, the concept of trust and the initial statement of Thucydides.

International law: - At the beginning of the 21st century, international law is still subject to state power, and as long as it contradicts justice, they tend to benefit economic, political or military benefits. International law is aimed at protecting human rights and the role of the state in protecting these human rights. Human rights: - Human rights can usually be defined as rights inherent in our nature. Humanity has the right to equally receive our human rights without any discrimination. The law usually expresses and guarantees universal human rights in the form of treaties, customary international law, general principles and international law. The International Human Rights Act stipulates that the government acts in some way or assumes obligation not to take action in order to promote human rights and the fundamental freedoms of individuals and organizations.

The International Human Rights Act (IHRL) is an international legal body that promotes social, regional and domestic human rights. As a form of international law, international human rights law is mainly composed of treaties, agreement between sovereign states is aimed at agreeing that the parties are binding on the legal effect. Although other international human rights instruments are not legally binding, they contribute to the implementation, understanding and development of international human rights law, and are believed to be the source of political obligations.

Thomas Buergenthal is working on international law and human rights law. He received a degree from New York University School of Law and Harvard Law School and served as the judge of The International Court of Justice in The Hague for ten years until resignation in 2010. I won the 2008 Gruber Foundation International Judicial Awards and live in Washington, DC.