Results 11 to 20 of about 979 (242)

Diplomats Want Treaties: Diplomatic Agendas and Perks in the Investment Regime [PDF]

open access: yesJournal of International Dispute Settlement, 2016
Literature on the investment treaty regime has shown little interest in diplomatic interests and agendas as drivers of treaty negotiations. This contrasts with other work on international economic relations, such as the negotiation of preferential trade agreements. Our paper fills this gap through a multi-method approach.
Poulsen, Lauge Skovgaard, Aisbett, Emma
openaire   +2 more sources

The Investment Treaty Regime

open access: yes, 2022
Abstract The investment treaty regime is one of the most potent, and controversial, corners of international economic governance. Yet, until recently International Political Economy (IPE) literature on the regime was focused mostly on a few narrow questions, such as whether investment treaties impact the flow of foreign direct investment.
openaire   +2 more sources

Rethinking Ethiopia’s Bilateral Investment Treaties in light of Recent Developments in International Investment Arbitration

open access: yesMizan Law Review, 2015
International investment law is dynamic. As treaty practice and jurisprudence in the area constantly develop, global standards are always in the making.
MB Hailu, TE Kassahun
doaj   +1 more source

Investments in the Energy Sector and Environment Protection (International Legal Aspects)

open access: yesМосковский журнал международного права, 2011
The article is devoted to the Energy Charter Treaty. The main objective of the Energy Charter Treaty is to reduce or eliminate risks connected with investments and transboundary flows in the energy sector. The Energy Charter Treaty has a special position
A. V. Kukushkina
doaj   +1 more source

International investment liberalization, transnational corporations and NCD prevention policy non-decisions: a realist review on the political economy of tobacco, alcohol and ultra-processed food

open access: yesGlobalization and Health, 2021
Background Public health concerns relating to international investment liberalization have centred on the potential for investor-state dispute settlement (ISDS)-related regulatory chill.
Penelope Milsom   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Bursting Policy Bubbles: The International Investment Treaty Regime [PDF]

open access: yesSSRN Electronic Journal, 2015
The growth in the signing of international investment agreements (IIAs) in the period 1990 to 2009 can be characterised as an international public policy bubble. Like the rise of privatisation at the domestic level, the expansion of this international treaty regime was arguably premised on an over-estimation of the benefits of protection of foreign ...
Daniel Behn   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Putting the MFN Genie Back in the Bottle

open access: yesAJIL Unbound, 2018
This essay underscores the importance of background understandings in general international law for interpreting brief, open-ended clauses such as most favored nation (MFN) clauses. Contrary to Simon Batifort and J.
Michael Waibel
doaj   +1 more source

The Role of the Energy Charter Treaty in Fostering and Promoting Energy Efficiency and Sustainable Development

open access: yesGroningen Journal of International Law, 2019
The paper aims to critically analyze whether the Energy Charter Treaty (hereafter “ECT”) can be considered a viable instrument to foster and safeguard the concept of sustainable development, whilst simultaneously promoting foreign investment.
Naimeh Masumy
doaj   +1 more source

Control, Capacity, and Legitimacy in Investment Treaty Arbitration

open access: yesAJIL Unbound, 2018
Arbitration has long been the default mechanism for resolving international investment disputes. The traditional consensus favoring arbitration, however, has now given way, and reform proposals abound.
Jeremy K. Sharpe
doaj   +1 more source

Repurposing pipelines for hydrogen: Legal and policy considerations

open access: yesEnergy Reports, 2022
As the world looks to implement the Energy Transition, repurposing existing fossil fuel infrastructure to produce or distribute “clean” energy will be critical. The most promising is using natural gas pipelines for moving hydrogen.
Suriya Evans-Pritchard Jayanti
doaj   +1 more source

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