/sɛlf ˈɛksɪˌkjutɪŋ/ – Noun
Definition: sự tự có hiệu lực thi hành, có hiệu lực thi hành ngay tức khắc.
A more thorough explanation: In legal terms, “self-executing” refers to a provision in a treaty, contract, or law that is automatically enforceable without the need for further action or implementation by a governing body. This means that the provision becomes effective and binding as soon as the agreement containing it is ratified or entered into force, without requiring additional legislation or regulations to give it legal effect.
Example: The treaty provisions are self-executing and do not require further action by the parties to be enforceable in domestic courts.