Amendment process in international law

In international law, amending a treaty or agreement involves a formal process where the participating countries agree to make changes to the original document. This process typically requires negotiation and consensus, often outlined within the treaty itself. Countries may adopt amendments through methods such as voting or mutual consent, and sometimes special procedures are needed for significant changes. Once approved, these amendments become an official part of the treaty and legally binding on the signatories, ensuring the agreement evolves while maintaining its foundational principles.