Features of the legal nature of interstate financial interactions

States interact with each other and with international organizations, entering into various financial relations related to the provision of loans, guarantees, financial assistance, debt settlement, payments, the issuance of securities, etc. These relations can be bilateral or multilateral. The financial component is an integral part of almost all international treaties, ranging from the charters of international organizations to various intergovernmental trade agreements and, of course, purely financial transactions. This article focuses on interstate public financial relations. According to the author, there are more than twenty types of such interactions. The relevance of the study is explained by the existing uncertainty in the doctrinal qualification of such relations. The author points out the features of these relations that characterize them as exclusively public law relations and emphasizes their belonging to international financial law as a public branch.