Ratifikálnak

Ratifikálnak is a Hungarian verb that translates to "to ratify" in English. It is primarily used in a legal and political context to describe the process by which a state formally approves and confirms a treaty, convention, or other international agreement that has already been signed by its representatives. This act of ratification signifies the state's commitment to be bound by the terms of the agreement.

The process of ratification typically involves internal legal procedures within a country. This might include parliamentary approval, a vote by the legislature, or in some cases, a referendum. Once ratified, the agreement becomes legally binding for the ratifying state. The term can also be used more broadly to mean the confirmation or validation of something, though its most common usage is in the international legal sphere. For example, a country might ratify an amendment to its constitution or a piece of legislation. The opposite of ratifikálnak would be to reject or not ratify an agreement.