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This article attempts to demonstrate that, in compliance with the legal process established in articles 15, 76 (I), 89 (X) and 133 of the Mexican Constitution, international administrative acts are part of the Mexican legal system. It is logical that international administrative acts are created by the plenipotentiary representatives in an international Conference, Convention or Assembly, and not by the country represented. Because of this, these acts have less legal requirements than a Federal Constitution or a law where the legislative, executive and judicial branches intervene. The definition of a “treaty” must be analyzed and revised in relation to the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties between States and International Organizations or between International Organizations (1986). It is also argued that these administrative acts are of a lower hierarchy than the Federal Constitution and the General, Federal and Ordinary laws because of the process of creation of these treaties. Federal representatives must intervene in the approval of these.

Actos administrativos internacionales del Estado Mexicano. Consideraciones de carácter jurídico, académico, social y político