International means in a global way, while locally means locally, especially in an American or British context. There are two kinds of interonyms: locally used words that end in” -ly” and globally used words that end in” -ly.” For example, the terms “down south” and “down here” are locally specific, while “down here” and “down south” are globally generic. The former is used when one is in the country of the former and the latter is used when one is out of it.
A worldwide protest against the Markey case would be called a worldwide demonstration because the event happened in the United States and those participating did not live in Britain. The adjective worldwide is an adjective with a comparative type, which means similarly everywhere. Thus, to the United States it is: worldwide demonstrations against the United Kingdom. The adjective worldwide is usually used when describing political demonstrations or mass mobs. The noun worldwide is used if one wants to infer that something happened around the globe, like a worldwide epidemic.
As a case study, a group of Australian environmental activists tried to draw attention to how the logging of wood pulp in Asia and the dumping of cheap manufactured goods by large companies cause massive pollution in Asia and around the world, but they failed to attract the attention of the public. This means the World Wide Web does not have a word for the phrase worldwide environmental protest. Globalization is the use of various technological systems to bring about changes on a national, regional or global level. In this case, the use of the word worldwide has no equivalent in the English language. While some languages have words to describe worldwide concerns, none has such as the English language.