Abstract
Abstract This chapter examines the integration of international law within the Argentine legal framework, highlighting its constitutional acceptance since the 19th century and the substantial deepening occurred with democratization after 1983 and the constitutional reform of 1994. Through both doctrinal and empirical analysis of treaty practices and judicial applications, it illustrates Argentina’s respect for and application of international norms, especially in international human rights law, countering traditional dualist and monist theories. The study contributes to understanding domestic implementation of international law and the dynamics of such law in Argentina’s legal system, signaling some features of a distinctive Argentine foreign relations law.
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