 In the case of territorial rights, the central and fundamental right is the right of jurisdiction, which is the right to create and enforce laws within the domain in question. However, there are other related rights (powers, immunities) related to jurisdiction, which we also lump together as part of ‘territorial right’. It includes the power to make changes to the territory’s status, for example by incorporating it into some larger entity such as the EU, and the power to create sub-jurisdictional units of a federal system. It includes the right to do business in the world as a legal entity—to make war and peace, to conclude treaties, and enter into alliances. And it includes rights against other similar entities not to be interfered with in the exercise of this power.