The phrase "internal laws" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to laws and regulations that are specific to a particular organization, institution, or country, as opposed to laws that are imposed by external entities. Example: The company's success was largely due to its strict adherence to internal laws governing ethical and sustainable practices.
The contracting states to the Warsaw convention seek to reduce and eliminate problems of conflict of laws by agreeing to adopt uniform rules in their internal laws governing the international carriage of persons, baggage, or cargo by aircraft.
He also said it meant "the Mexican state will be harmonizing its internal laws with those expected by" international human rights accords.
"The authors may not fully understand that in international law, governments represent the entirety of their respective states, are responsible for the conduct of foreign affairs, are required to fulfill the obligations they undertake with other states and may not invoke their internal laws as justification for a failure to perform their international obligations," Zarif was quoted as saying.
"He created human beings and let them develop according to the internal laws that he gave to each one so they would reach their fulfilment.
"It is," Lichtenstein reports, still able to use the present tense, "a secret, private, hidden world" with "a strict set of unspoken internal laws".
He created beings and let them develop according to internal laws which He gave every one, so they would develop, so they would reach maturity".
But under international law, agreements between two states – irrespective of internal national laws – are binding.
Security expenditures for both external defense and internal law and order account for major shares of government expenditures.
Her father retired as the director of the administrative and internal law division of the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency in Washington.
He said the country's need for foreign investment, in particular, meant that "we have to improve our internal law and order situation".
Indeed, he argues that modern capitalism has an internal law of motion that leads, not inexorably but generally, toward less equal outcomes.
