Recent Developments in Investment Arbitration: Claims under Investment Treaties for Conduct that also involves Contracts with Government or Government-attributed Entities?

B. M. Cremades
Cremades, Bernardo

Article from: TDM 3 (2004), in Investor-State Disputes - International Investment Law

Introduction

The dispute resolution provisions of Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITS) and multilateral agreements such as NAFTA have created a new and important form of protection for the rights of foreign investors. However, the emergence of treaty-based claims by private investors against a State Party have raised challenges to some fundamental assumptions of international commercial arbitration. What changes does treaty-based arbitration require to established arbitral doctrine, so firmly based on the existence of a contract between the Parties? What does it mean for international law, ...

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Suggested Citation

B. M. Cremades; "Recent Developments in Investment Arbitration: Claims under Investment Treaties for Conduct that also involves Contracts with Government or Government-attributed Entities?"
TDM 3 (2004), www.transnational-dispute-management.com

URL: www.transnational-dispute-management.com/article.asp?key=223