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Laws are not always enforced by police or immigration officials. International law is the most difficult legal field to implement. International law appears as a special legal principle to manage the relations between sovereign countries, just as orderly domestic (or national) laws manage the relations between citizens of the same country and between governments and citizens. Laws are not always subordinate to law enforcement officials such as police or immigration officials. International law is the law of this region, and it is difficult to enforce it in this region. International law has become the legal basis of this special institution, which manages the relations between sovereign States, just as ordinary domestic (or national) laws manage the relations among citizens, governments and citizens of a country.

In recent years, international law has been used to try to prosecute dictators who threaten their own people, but so far it has not succeeded. For example, in March 2009, the International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant against Omar al-Bashir of the Sudan for committing war crimes and crimes against humanity against the people of Darfur in western Sudan, but he remained in power. It is not clear how a country or a group of countries can use international law to interfere in the internal affairs of a distant country.

In recent years, international law has tried to prosecute dictators who threaten their own people, but so far, they have failed. For example, in March 2009, the International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant for Sudanese Bashir for war crimes and crimes against people and humanity in Darfur, western Sudan, but he remained in power. It is not clear how a country or group of countries can use international law to interfere in the internal affairs of a distant country.

Obviously, if there is no implementation mechanism, it is meaningless to formulate international agreements and United Nations conventions on basic rights. As Thomas Hobbes, a British legal theorist in the17th century, famously said, "A contract without a sword is just words. Therefore, enforcement that may involve violence is an inseparable part of the law.

Obviously, it is meaningless to have the basic rights of international agreements and United Nations conventions without the implementation mechanism. As an English legal theorist in the17th century, Thomas Hobbes once said, "A contract without this sword is just a dead letter. Then, enforcement may lead to violence, which is an inseparable part of the law.

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