29/03/2026
This is damn true, the world is finally coming into sense .
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has delivered a stark and controversial message: “International law is dead.”
His statement reflects a growing frustration shared by many critics of the global system — the belief that international law is applied selectively, depending on power and politics.
They point to examples often debated worldwide:
When Israel conducts military operations in Gaza, responses are seen as muted.
When the U.S. invaded Iraq, it was framed by its supporters as self-defense or necessity.
Yet when Iran asserts its own actions as defensive, it is quickly labeled a violation.
From this perspective, the issue isn’t that international law has suddenly collapsed — but that it has never been applied equally.
To critics, it has long functioned less as a universal standard and more as a tool shaped by geopolitical influence.
Now, voices like Araghchi’s are amplifying a broader question:
Is international law truly impartial — or inherently political?
