Ma`rifat Hoghoughi

The power and international law have a permanent and two-way relationship. International law is subject to change in accordance with developments in international relations and changes in power. International law, as a part of international relations, is a requirement for living in the international community with specific functions for maintaining and strengthening the international system, which consists of the fundamental principles of international law, the interaction of powers and the cooperative processes of nation_states. In a orderistic approach, international law and relations are dynamic and adaptable phenomena whose formulation, development, and evolution result from the interaction between power and resistance to power, which have not been value-oriented, but that theorize the postcolonial value-oriented approach in the relevant fields.Hence,introduces the doctrine of "internationalized law" as a solution to address the challenge of the relationship between international law and the exercise of power within the framework of international legal mechanisms and institutions, to aiming to delineate the boundary between the two in order to assess its authenticity within the framework of international law. Theory of orderism, believes that the framework governing international law should reflect the diverse perspectives of the capacities of all civilizations.