Particularism in international law and the Islamic Republic of Iran’s policy about it

Particularism is a condition under which a state or an active entity in international law, in order to implement its values ​​and pursue its goals, repeatedly and purposefully takes actions contrary to the general rules of international law. In this paper, while explaining the reasons for the emergence of legal particularism, have been studied the features such as repeated and systematic violations of international law, the emphasis on duality and sovereignty as particularistic behavioral attributes.
The present paper, after addressing the above-mentioned methods, addresses the issue of the split of international law as a result of legal particularism and finally provides suggestions for policy makers of the Islamic Republic of Iran’s state regarding this issue. It is imperative that national legal and diplomatic institutions, while gaining a proper understanding of legal particularism, play a proactive role in leading and directing the presentation of expert literature and the production of legal literature in this field