Every local minimum is global.
When both the objective and the feasible set are convex, a point that cannot be improved in any neighborhood cannot be improved anywhere. The geometry itself forbids hidden valleys; first-order stationarity is already optimality.
The same fact, isolated in the study of convex bodies around 1900, is why linear programs, positive-semidefinite quadratic programs, and a wide family of modern learning problems can be solved to proven global optimality.