Normally, there are few parameters that must be observed by the courts before a resolution can

be found. There are some of the consequences that are found to be effective whenever there is a
breach of treaty or international law. Economic and political consequences they are subjected to
a member state that breaches the treaty obligations. However, there are other dispute resolutions
between UK domestic law an international law. For example, the Court of Justice of European
Union (CJEU) has the jurisdiction of determining the best resolution whenever there is
disagreement.
Initially, the CJEU determined that World Trade Organisation (WTO) has not been part of the
dispute settlement rulings under EU domestic laws. EU political institutions are preserved using
their political discretions even though they do not consider whether WTO complies with the
settlement of rulings or facing the proportionate trade suspension from any winning party under
the WTO provisions. For example, there exists complexity in application of WTO and the UK
withdrawal Agreement Act. The complexity involves a requirement that before WTO and UK
Withdrawal Agreement Act is rendered effective, the CJEU must be involved which is an issue
with EU law.