/ʤu ˈkä-gənz/ – Phrase
Definition: luật quốc tế chung.
A more thorough explanation: Jus cogens is a Latin term that refers to peremptory norms of international law that are considered fundamental and non-derogable, meaning they are norms that are universally recognized and accepted by the international community and cannot be overridden by any agreement or treaty. These norms are considered to be of such importance that they prevail over conflicting treaties or agreements.
Example: The principle of jus cogens prohibits acts such as genocide, slavery, and torture, which are considered fundamental norms of international law that cannot be violated.