Examining the Rules Governing Drug and Medical Goods Transactions Based on International Trade Law in the Event tf the Outbreak of Cross-Border Infectious Disease

Basically, the pharmaceutical industry and its distribution process are among the topics that are relevant to any society. Because if there is no need to ensure health in terms of medicine and other items of goods related to the medical industry, various threats can deprive a person of life. Whereas what has been brought to man by custom, morality, sharia and sociology, the preservation of life is one of his most important personal and social assets. For this reason, the category of medicine and medical equipment, which is closely related to the right to life and human health, can be a very important factor in this regard. Therefore, in this research, which has been written in an analytical-descriptive manner, the aim is to examine and look in depth at the category of transactions and commercial and legal rules in the field of medicine and other medical goods from the perspective of international trade law. In a nutshell, the international trade law mechanism, in the form of the most important measures that can be taken in this regard, can also use the issue of ownership and, using legal capacity, to maintain the mindset after the right to health in human rights law, reduce drug sanctions, discrimination. Being at the time of contracts and agreements between different countries by you Leaders, legal obligations and rights guarantees to reduce the quality of medicines and medical items in the midst of a health crisis in order to improve the profits of pharmaceutical companies, facilitate the process of trading and buying and selling medicines and medical equipment and special facilities for poor countries to access medicine and supplies. Medicine and other such issues show the role of international trade law in the need of countries for medicine following the outbreak of prominence, prominence and privilege, Transnational Infectious Diseases such as Coronavirus.