The term “international” is used in literature to signal ideas, institutions, and phenomena that extend beyond national borders, underscoring their global character. In philosophical and political texts, for instance, it is central to discussions of law, peace, and governance—as seen in Kant’s reflections on topics like international tribunals and law ([1], [2], [3], [4])—while other writers use it to describe global banking, alliances, and even cultural exchanges ([5], [6], [7]). In more modern contexts, “international” often characterizes communication networks, business transactions, and technological innovation—helping to frame issues of connectivity in today’s world ([8], [9], [10], [11]). At times, the word also conveys notions of prestige and universality, whether by naming organizations and awards ([12], [13]) or by describing educational and social projects that span continents ([14], [15]).