A treaty can be considered invalid for a few reasons:
Lack of Authority: If a country doesn’t have the right to make a deal because of a change in government, the treaty might not count.
Breaking Local Laws: If a treaty goes against a country’s most important laws, it can be challenged. For example, if a treaty is signed under pressure, it might not be valid.
Mistake or False Information: If one or both sides used wrong information to make the treaty, it can be seen as invalid.
Illegal Actions: Treaties that go against international rules, like those that support human rights violations, are not accepted.
These rules help keep international agreements honest and fair.
A treaty can be considered invalid for a few reasons:
Lack of Authority: If a country doesn’t have the right to make a deal because of a change in government, the treaty might not count.
Breaking Local Laws: If a treaty goes against a country’s most important laws, it can be challenged. For example, if a treaty is signed under pressure, it might not be valid.
Mistake or False Information: If one or both sides used wrong information to make the treaty, it can be seen as invalid.
Illegal Actions: Treaties that go against international rules, like those that support human rights violations, are not accepted.
These rules help keep international agreements honest and fair.