Private international law and local power: the necessary valuation of regional solutions to global conflicts

This article, through the dialectical method, questions the question of the application of private international law to conflicts between citizens of different countries, questioning which bodies of international jurisdiction are available to solve these cases. It is understood that, because of its location closer to the citizens, the Organization of American States can show itself to be an important decision space involving Latin American citizens, since it is composed of a small number of countries that share common identities, which are certainly better able to know and understand the local needs, identities and culture of the citizens of the signatory countries involved in the conflict. When speaking about international law and bodies of supranational jurisdiction, it is understood that it is necessary to value Local Government and the solutions adopted by organs closer to the citizens and nations involved, as this will be valuing the culture, identity and form of regional organizations, to the detriment of uniform solutions at the global level.