University of Tehran Public Law Studies Quarterly 2423-8120 Articles in Press 2024 12 21 International Negotiations in the Mirror of the Legal ‎System of Islamic Republic of Iran International Negotiations in the Mirror of the Legal ‎System of Islamic Republic of Iran 1 27 93400 10.22059/jplsq.2023.344378.3101 FA Abasali Kadkhodaee Prof., Department of Public Law, Faculty of Law and Political Science, University of Tehran, ‎Tehran, Iran. Ali Fattahi Zafarghandi Ph. D in Public Law, Faculty of Law and Political Sciences, University of Tehran, Iran‎ Amir Lohrasbi MA. in International Law, Faculty of Law and Political Sciences, University of Tehran, Iran‎ Journal Article 2022 06 13 Conflicts of interest between states lead to mutual understanding due to the complex nature of the international community, resulting in the conclusion of bilateral or multilateral treaties. Negotiations the hidden aspect of this is that it imposes obligations on members through international organizations and conferences. Meanwhile, the lack of rules and regulations in the constitution and other domestic laws of Iran has left negotiations without rules. While other countries, including the United States, have designed certain mechanisms to legitimize negotiations as much as possible. This challenge, which is accompanied by the lack of information of the internal institutions of Iran about the negotiations between the governments in PrepCom, will lead to disputes between the government, the parliament and the Guardian Council. Findings show that the knowledge of competent domestic authorities of the exchange of views of governments in PrepCom, which ultimately leads to the drafting of international treaties, provides the necessary basis for resolving conflicts between the government, parliament and the Guardian Council. Conflicts of interest between states lead to mutual understanding due to the complex nature of the international community, resulting in the conclusion of bilateral or multilateral treaties. Negotiations the hidden aspect of this is that it imposes obligations on members through international organizations and conferences. Meanwhile, the lack of rules and regulations in the constitution and other domestic laws of Iran has left negotiations without rules. While other countries, including the United States, have designed certain mechanisms to legitimize negotiations as much as possible. This challenge, which is accompanied by the lack of information of the internal institutions of Iran about the negotiations between the governments in PrepCom, will lead to disputes between the government, the parliament and the Guardian Council. Findings show that the knowledge of competent domestic authorities of the exchange of views of governments in PrepCom, which ultimately leads to the drafting of international treaties, provides the necessary basis for resolving conflicts between the government, parliament and the Guardian Council. https://jplsq.ut.ac.ir/article_93400_1cb3f046823db69d0904fc390dcf4052.pdf