“…Internationalization refers here to political, ideational, policy, and institutional exchanges that may take place beyond national borders, but which have direct implications on national developments (Baldwin et al, 2012; Thatcher, 2007). Indeed, internationalization has played a central role in contemporary regulatory reforms in a variety of forms, including: (i) the adoption of rules and standards promoted or required by international organizations (i.e., the World Bank) or specific sector expertise networks (i.e., the International Telecommunication Union, the International Energy Agency); (ii) the regional diffusion or transfer of regulatory practices and institutions; (iii) cross‐national learning triggered by policy tourism, peer‐to‐peer learning exercises, and expert engagement in international regulatory networks; and (iv) the international promotion of (and the pressures associated with) international indicators and rankings (de Francesco, 2013; Elizondo, 2022; Lodge, 2005; Perales‐Fernández & Dussauge‐Laguna, 2023).…”