Anterran International Tribunal

The Anterran International Tribunal (AIT), otherwise known as The International Tribunal, is an and  that settles disputes between member both by giving  on matters of, and seperately offering services as an international. It makes rulings and advisory judgements based on international legal issues referred to it by member states or by international organizations. Cases before the International Tribunal take on a variety of different forms. The ITA also offers separate commissions of enquiry and conciliation.

The AIT was founded by its own, the Statute of the International Tribunal, in 1927 after the Grand Campaigns. The AIT was never instituted to function as a above its members, but to provide official international institutions to settle disputes between nations. The court's advisory opinions interpret both bilateral and multilateral, with its rulings serving as sources of.

The International Tribunal comprises of 28 judges selected by from lists provided by  to serve nine-year terms. The judges of the court are split into two panels, a to rule on legal disputes, and an arbitration chamber to mediate. The AIT is permanently situated in the Palace of Justice in Elleholm, Ostboland.