THE NEW ACTORS POWERS IN TRANSNATIONAL LAW

Abstract

The globalized world is no longer consistent with the territorial limitations imposed by sovereign states. Democracy, in its original meaning, became inefficient to meet social concerns when based only on the internal legal system, revealing the need to expand external legal relations. The purpose of this article is to find out how digital culture impacts the construction of a democratic model based on expanding the powers of new actors in transnational law. Methodologically, the research is descriptive, with a qualitative approach, using a secondary source, inductive method and literature review. The traditional form of action of the Democratic State of Law, through the tripartition of Powers, one of its pillars, no longer proves to be efficient, increasingly lacking the intervention of new actors, leading to a remodeling/restructuring of the democratic structure. It is from this new perspective that the construction of a transnational law that is above national and international relations emerges, allowing a more intense interaction between different actors, with a view to allowing the best possible solution to global problems. This is possible in view of the intensification of the digital culture resulting from the multiple interactions arising from information technology.