What term describes the right granted by one state to another for transporting traffic without specific points in the recipient state?

The term that describes the right granted by one state to another for transporting traffic without specific points in the recipient state is known as the 7th Freedom. This concept comes from the various "freedoms of the air," which refer to the rights of an airline to enter and land in another country's airspace and the regulations governing international air transport.

The 7th Freedom allows an airline to carry passengers or cargo between two foreign countries without needing to travel through its home country. This means the airline can operate flights directly from one foreign country to another, providing it the flexibility to establish routes and connect markets without being restricted to specific points within the recipient state.

In contrast, the other options refer to different types of freedoms. The 5th Freedom, for example, allows an airline to take on passengers or cargo in a foreign country and transport them to a second foreign country, but typically requires that the airline operates flights between its home country and the intermediate stop. The 6th Freedom allows a connection through the home country but does not permit direct flights between two foreign countries. The 8th Freedom typically refers to cabotage rights, which permit an airline to operate domestic air services in a foreign country. These distinctions highlight why the 7