This concluding chapter offers some tentative remarks on how the anti-law law, explored in Chapter 6, is transforming our understanding of international legality. While State consent-based legality is shrinking to a few classical inter-State domains, the new inter-normativity that dynamically arises from the ongoing formal–informal interplay predominates in more and more fields, including such crucial areas as global security and climate change governance, and it is spreading beyond. It is a sort of new resilience-normativity that is extremely difficult to accommodate into a system of law. Without proposing an alternative system of global rule, the book concludes by underlying the need to engage in a more attuned political contestation that enables the necessary recalibrations for the construction of a global rule of law that adequately addresses the challenges posed by this resilience normativity.