Binding instruments negotiated and agreed between states or international bodies, including peace treaties, founding charters of international organizations, conventions on the laws of war and diplomacy, and the Nuremberg Principles, the internationally agreed statement of law that followed the Nuremberg trials. Belongs here: any text whose legal force comes from agreement among two or more states or from an international body's own charter. Does not belong here: a domestic constitutional or rights text adopted by one state acting alone, grouped under Constitutions and Founding Charters or Declarations and Foundational Rights Instruments, or a court's own ruling interpreting such an instrument, grouped under Judicial Decisions and Rulings.
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1. Egyptian-Hittite peace treaty (Wikipedia)
WikipediaEgyptian-Hittite peace treaty, lead sectionQuote, Egyptian-Hittite peace treaty, lead section
The Egyptian-Hittite peace treaty, also known as the Eternal Treaty or the Silver Treaty, was concluded between Ramesses II of the Egyptian Empire and Hattusili III of the Hittite Empire around 1259 BC.
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