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International arbitration has enjoyed remarkable success. However, in recent years repeated concerns relating to the efficiency of the proceedings have emerged. These concerns have led to the introduction of provisions for expedited arbitral procedures. Through analysing various arbitration rules, this book will examine the require-ments under which expedited procedures are admissible, what the central char-acteristics of such procedures are, and how such procedures can be classified and described in comparison to a conventional arbitral procedure. A significant part will examine the tension between procedural efficiency on the one hand and on quality of the procedure and award on the other. In an excursus, early determination procedures will be examined to complete the tool box to increase procedural efficiency.
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Although international arbitration is widely hailed as an efficient, confidential and flexible way of settling commercial disputes, it has its limits. The arbitral tribunal's lack of coercive power is thrown into particularly stark relief when it comes to the taking of evidence from third parties outside the arbitral proceedings. If they do not comply voluntarily with the request of the arbitral tribunal to testify as a witness or disclose documents, assistance must be sought from state courts. As the success of a case hinges on the evidence that a party can obtain, it is crucial to understand how to obtain evidence through state courts. At the heart of this work is the question of the conditions under which state courts may offer assistance in international arbitral proceedings. With a special focus on Switzerland and comparative aspects, this book provides helpful tactical insights for arbitral practitioners around the world.
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The challenge for governments is to find an appropriate balance -- ensuring a sufficient level of protection for its national security interests, while at the same time ensuring that investment protection is still strong enough to keep the country attractive for foreign investors. The review undertaken for this study suggests that up to now, only a minority of IIAs [International investment agreements] contain some kind of national security exception, and that such clauses are more frequent in agreements covering the entry of foreign investment than in treaties limited to the post-establishment phase. IIA Contracting Parties have various options to clarify the scope and conditions under which a national security exception applies. All these options help to prevent the subject of national security exceptions in IIAs from becoming a "black and white" matter, and allow more differentiated solutions to be adopted, permitting a fair balance between the interests of the Contracting Parties and the foreign investors.--Publisher's description
Arbitration (International law) --- Investments, Foreign --- National security --- Law and legislation
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La présente publication est le deuxième volume du Recueil des arrêts, ordonnances et avis consultatifs de la Cour africaine des droits de l’homme et des peuples. Ce volume inclut les décisions rendues par la Cour africaine au cours de la période allant de 2017 à 2018. Ce volume contient tous les arrêts, auxquels sont jointes les opinions individuelles et dissidentes, ainsi que les avis consultatifs, décisions, ordonnances de procédure et ordonnances portant mesures provisoires rendus par la Cour au cours de la période considérée. Chaque affaire inclut un bref résumé de la décision, suivi des mots clés indiquant les paragraphes auxquels la Cour se prononce sur la question examinée. Un index de sujets figurant en début du recueil indique les affaires relatives à des questions juridiques particulières. L’index est divisé en sections consacrées aux principes généraux et à la procédure ainsi qu’aux questions de fond.
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To kommersielle parter inngår en internasjonal kontrakt. Kontrakten er meget detaljert. Den velger en rett som gir partene mulighet til å regulere de involverte interesser fritt. Videre forplikter den partene til å anlegge eventuelle søksmål ved et utenlandsk verneting, eller den velger voldgift. Alt dette kan gi partene illusjoner om at de eneste kilder som er relevante, er kontrakten selv og den valgte retten. Langt på vei er dette riktig, for partenes vilje står sentralt – spesielt i internasjonal voldgift. Men det finnes begrensninger. Én av disse begrensinger er den såkalte ordre public-innsigelse. Innsigelsen begrenser norske domstolers rett og plikt til å anvende utenlandsk rett samt til å anerkjenne og tvangsfullbyrde utenlandske dommer og voldgiftsavgjørelser. Formålet med denne boken er å konkretisere innholdet i ordre public på det forretningsjuridiske område etter norsk rett. Boken redegjør for de internasjonale og interne rammer og vilkår for å påberope seg ordre public. Deretter drøfter boken innsigelsen med utgangspunkt i ulike rettsområder som er relevante for kommersielle kontrakter: konkurranserett, selskapsrett, kreditorvern, kontraktsvilkår om ansvarsfraskrivelse, arbeidsrett og voldgiftsavtaler ved direkte krav.
Public policy (Law) --- International commercial arbitration. --- Conflict of laws --- Contracts. --- Contracts --- Arbitration and award, International --- Commercial arbitration, International --- International arbitration and award --- International commercial arbitration --- Arbitration and award --- Ordre public --- Public order --- Law --- Law and legislation
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Investment arbitration has become the key forum to settle disputes between investors and the host state. It is not clear from the arbitration agreements which body of law the arbitrators should apply: national or international. This book examines how the legal framework which the arbitral panels operate in influences which body of law they apply.
Investments, Foreign (International law) --- Arbitration and award. --- International commercial arbitration. --- Investments, Foreign --- Law and legislation. --- Arbitration and award, International --- Commercial arbitration, International --- International arbitration and award --- International commercial arbitration --- Arbitration and award --- Conflict of laws --- Arbitral awards --- Awards and arbitration --- Commercial arbitration --- Civil procedure --- Commercial law --- Compromise (Law) --- International investment law --- Investment law, International --- International law --- Law and legislation
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A comprehensive review of historical insurgencies that ended in settlement after a military stalemate shows that these negotiations followed a similar path that can be generalized into a "master narrative" of seven steps executed in a common sequence. Such a narrative could help guide and assess the progress of a similar approach to resolving the conflict in Afghanistan as U.S. forces prepare to withdraw.
Insurgency -- Afghanistan. --- Insurgency -- History. --- Mediation, International. --- Peace-building. --- Mediation, International --- Peace-building --- Insurgency --- Law, Politics & Government --- International Relations --- History --- History. --- Insurgent attacks --- Rebellions --- Building peace --- Peacebuilding --- Conciliation, International --- International conciliation --- International mediation --- Law and legislation --- Civil war --- Political crimes and offenses --- Revolutions --- Government, Resistance to --- Internal security --- Conflict management --- Peace --- Peacekeeping forces --- Mediation --- Arbitration (International law)
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The legitimacy of investor-State arbitration is a much-debated topic, with arbitrators’ independence and impartiality being one of the core concerns. In The Independence and Impartiality of ICSID Arbitrators , Maria Nicole Cleis explores how unbiased decision-making is ensured under the ICSID Convention. Juxtaposing existing disqualification decisions in the ICSID system against corresponding requirements in related dispute settlement systems, the book convincingly argues that the current approach to disqualification requests against ICSID arbitrators is too exacting in light of the high stakes of investor-State disputes. The author’s nuanced analysis of the status quo is followed by novel suggestions for reforms (including a proposal for ICSID-specific guidelines on conflict of interest), making the book a valuable source of ideas on constructive paths forward.
International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes. --- Arbitrators --- International commercial arbitration. --- Investments, Foreign --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Law and legislation. --- Arbitration and award, International --- Commercial arbitration, International --- International arbitration and award --- International commercial arbitration --- Arbitration and award --- Conflict of laws --- Persons --- Law and legislation --- International arbitration
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Arbitration and award, International --- Investments, Foreign (International law) --- International investment law --- Investment law, International --- International law --- Commercial arbitration, International --- International arbitration and award --- International commercial arbitration --- Arbitration and award --- Conflict of laws --- Law and legislation --- E-books --- Law, Politics & Government --- Law, General & Comparative
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This volume aims to provide a detailed explanation of the effects of cooperation and coordination on international multiparty mediation in conflicts. Contemporary scholarship stresses that the crucial ingredients for a successful multiparty mediation are ‘consistency in interests’ and ‘cooperation and coordination’ between mediators. This book seeks to supplement that understanding by investigating how much the ‘consistency of interests’ and ‘cooperation and coordination’ affect the overall process, and what happens to the mediation process when mediating parties do not share the same idea and interest in finding a common solution. At the same time, it explores the obstacles in achieving coordination and coherence between various mediators in such an environment and how to surmount the problems that multiple mediators face when operating without a ‘common script’ in attempting to mediate a negotiated settlement. The study investigates three distinct mechanisms (both on the systemic and contextual level) that have the potential to deter defection from a (potential) member of the multiparty mediation coalition: geo-political shifts, changes in the conflict dynamics, and mediators’ ability to bargain for a cooperative relationship. As the number of states and international actors that are involved in mediation increases, a careful assessment is necessary not only of their relative institutional strengths and weaknesses, but also of how to promote complementary efforts and how to synchronize the whole process when one actor is transferring the responsibilities for mediation to others. This book will be of much interest to students of mediation, conflict management, war and conflict studies, security studies and IR.
Mediation, International. --- Mediation, International --- Conflict management. --- Conflict management --- Conflict control --- Conflict resolution --- Dispute settlement --- Management of conflict --- Managing conflict --- Management --- Negotiation --- Problem solving --- Social conflict --- Crisis management --- Conciliation, International --- International conciliation --- International mediation --- Mediation --- Arbitration (International law) --- Law and legislation --- conflict --- international cooperation --- international coordination --- mulitparty mediation
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