Investigating the role of the central figure in international law and its impact on human rights 1

The sovereignty of the state means its domination over all individuals and social groups and all internal institutions of the country. is not . While the authority of the state must be respected, in order to prevent the domination of the state in the external dimension and its totalitarianism and authoritarianism in the internal dimension, creating legal restrictions to protect individual rights and freedoms seems necessary and inevitable. .After the Second World War and the founding of the United Nations, and after more than seventy years of its existence, humanity, in the form of international declarations, treaties and treaties, has been able to challenge the central government in international law. In order to prevent international catastrophes and crimes against humanity, the central person is considered as a criterion for the legitimacy of national goals and foreign policy of each state to ensure national interests. And the action of any government in the international arena is measured and valued by human standards and human rights. This pervasive thinking has made the ideas of great jurists such as Georges Cell and Leon Dougie somewhat objective, which is the only real function of the international law of the human person.