The Global Journal of Political Science and Election Tribunal (GJPSET) is an open access, peer-reviewed journal that publishes articles in all fields of political science, election tribunal, and allied disciplines on a regular basis (monthly). This journal's goal is to give scientists and researchers from all over the world a genuine forum to communicate, promote, and discuss a wide range of cutting-edge concepts and advancements in all facets of vocational and technical education. Manuscripts that satisfy the general requirements of relevance and scientific excellence are welcome submissions to the journal. After acceptance, papers will be published shortly. Peer review is applied to every manuscript published in GJPSET.

The right to issue executive orders to control election matters is granted to electoral officials. International agreements between electoral authorities of various countries have been very helpful in establishing international cooperation and joint academic, publishing, or research projects. All of these activities have been carried out through prestigious conferences, seminars, congresses, workshops, and publications on electoral topics. International agreements that electoral authorities sign are not given the same legal weight as court rulings. However, they are crucial as well because they formally bind the signatory nations. Once an electoral agreement has been reached, rights and duties are established, and collective efforts should be made to carry out the agreement's goals. Within a broad framework that demands global solutions for global problems; international agreements can be seen as one specific way to create electoral law.

Authorities with the necessary authority must sign any international accords. Additionally, they need to adhere to current legal regulations. All agreements that are illegal or contrary to the law are invalid. A violation of the rules outlined in another agreement must also be regarded as void. In federal systems, agreements on elections have been formed by representatives of various authorities and have been helpful in resolving elections involving them, particularly managerial difficulties, in a cooperative manner. These agreements have improved electoral expertise and effectiveness in the areas of management, electoral training, shared use of the voters registration and voting identification.