MECHANISM FOR REGULATING ADDITIONAL TERMS IN INTERNATIONAL TREATY LAW
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Abstract
This article examines the regulation of supplementary provisions in international treaty law, highlighting the mechanisms that enable states to adapt treaties to evolving circumstances. The argument is that clear procedures for amending and supplementing treaties are vital for preserving legal stability among states and ensuring ongoing cooperation in areas such as security, trade, environmental protection, and human rights. The analysis addresses international and national legal standards on supplementary provisions, with special attention to the treaty policy of the Republic of Uzbekistan and relevant conventions, particularly the Vienna Convention, using practical examples to demonstrate how supplementary instruments are coordinated and integrated into treaty practice.
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References
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