investment | BITs
CCSI | 4-May-2022
In the context of investment treaties and arbitration, states should not put private arbitrators in the driver’s seat on issues of valuation of fossil fuel assets and compensation.
Kluwer Arbitration Blog | 25-Apr-2022
The 2019 Moroccan Model BIT is a good example of the growing body of ‘new generation’ Model BITs fuelling the ISDS reform conversation.
Inequality.org | 15-Apr-2022
Mexico and many other countries are facing anti-democratic corporate lawsuits like the case that pushed Khan to withdraw from international investment agreements.
keywords:
investment | BITs ,
investor-state disputes | ISDS ,
Mexico ,
mining ,
NAFTA | USMCA ,
Pakistan
| 14-Apr-2022
keywords:
AfCFTA ,
Africa ,
African Union ,
FTAs (texts of) ,
investment | BITs ,
investor-state disputes | ISDS ,
ISDS reform ,
leaks
Ecologistas en Acción | 8-Apr-2022
Más de 60 organizaciones del Estado español han firmado y enviado una carta a todas las diputadas y diputados pidiendo el voto contrario a este Acuerdo.
keywords:
actions | resistance ,
Colombia ,
from the movements ,
investment | BITs ,
investor-state disputes | ISDS ,
Spain
| 28-Mar-2022
The question is whether states wish to cede a significant portion of their sovereignty to ISDS tribunals, giving them the authority to decide which state measures taken in the public interest are legitimate.
CCSI | 17-Mar-2022
Existing investment treaties do not and cannot advance climate goals.
keywords:
climate ,
ECT ,
energy ,
from the movements ,
investment | BITs ,
investor-state disputes | ISDS ,
ISDS reform
The Herald | 7-Mar-2022
The agreement between Zimbabwe and the United Arab Emirates on promotion and protection of investments has come into force.
Global Justice Now | 2-Mar-2022
It is perfectly possible to withdraw from trade deals containing corporate courts, as former South African trade minister Rob Davies explains.
keywords:
from the movements ,
investment | BITs ,
investor-state disputes | ISDS ,
ISDS reform ,
South Africa
Convoca | 22-Feb-2022
Por segundo año consecutivo, en plena pandemia del Covid-19, el Perú es el país más demandado en los tribunales internacionales por controversias con inversionistas, al amparo de acuerdos y tratados bilaterales firmados entre los gobiernos, así como de contratos comerciales.
