Transnational Litigation, Arbitration, and Dispute Resolution
Benchbook on International Law
Caratube v. Kazakhstan: For the First Time Two ICSID Arbitrators Uphold Disqualification of Third Arbitrator
Introduction
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Volume:
18
Issue:
22
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The Concept of Market Contestability and New Agenda of the Multilateral Trading System
The successful completion of the Uruguay Round of international trade negotiations in 1994 and the creation of the World Trade Organization (WTO) on January 1, 1995 marks an unprecedented expansion of the international law relating to international trade. The rules of international economic law now extend into many new substantive areas, such as services, intellectual property, and investment. In addition, the revamped binding international dispute resolution process administered by the WTO will create a lively new jurisprudence in this field.
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Volume:
1
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2
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The OSCE: An Essential Component of European Security
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Volume:
2
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2
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Helms-Burton, the U.S., and the WTO
Rarely has a move by the U.S. government to impose its political views on other countries' economies aroused as much anger as has the Cuban Liberty and Democratic Solidarity (Libertad) Act of 1996, widely known as the Helms-Burton Act. President Clinton originally opposed the Act, but signed it into law in March 1996, following the downing by the Cuban Air Force of two light planes flown by members of an anti-Castro organization based in the United States.
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Volume:
2
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1
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International Court of Justice Rejects Jurisdiction in Fisheries Jurisdiction Case brought by Spain against Canada
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Volume:
3
Issue:
13
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UN Commission Awards $187 Million Against Iraq
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Volume:
3
Issue:
9
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