دور الدساتير الوطنية في ظل القانون الدولي الاتفاقي في بلدان المغرب العربي : (الجزائر، تونس و المغرب)‎ : دراسة مقارنة

الملخص EN

The Constitution is the supreme law of the State, which legitimizes the practices of the Authority, guarantees legal protection and controls the work of public authorities.

As a general rule, no other legal provision may contravene its provisions.

However, the spread of globalization, which affected all political, economic, security, And institutional, especially legal, has weakened the status of national legislation and opened the way for international legislation, which raises the problem of keeping pace with this dynamic and adapting national legislation to international developments and these international changes, which are often States parties, which is what It is required to adapt its national legislation to the rules of international law, which have developed a remarkable development in recent times as part of its legal sovereignty in order to introduce international treaty law into its national legislative system.

On the other hand, even though there is a great development of international treaty law and its application at the national level In matters that are considered to be the core of domestic law, this supremacy is not limited to its release, but is limited by restrictions imposed by the Constitution itself.

If the Constitution does not allow the acceptance and ratification of a particular Convention, this rule can not be applied directly without passing through Z-specific text of the Constitution procedures.