Forming Transnational Dispute Settlement Norms: Soft Law and the Role of UNCITRAL's Regional Centre for Asia and the Pacific - Book Review
-
-
S. Dutta
Published 1 July 2022
Introduction
Concerns relating to greater diversity, inclusivity and representation in global soft law-making are set against a backdrop of uneven representation in global institutions. To re-assess what is the current situation, in the context of formation of transnational dispute settlement norms, Professor Shahla F. Ali brings to us the first study of its kind exploring decentralised soft law-making through the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law Regional Centre for Asia and the Pacific (UNCITRAL RCAP) which was established in the year 2012.
To read this article you need to be a subscriber
Subscribe
Fill in the registration form and answer a few simple questions to receive a quote.
Subscribe now
Suggested Citation
S. Dutta (2022, forthcoming) "Forming Transnational Dispute Settlement Norms: Soft Law and the Role of UNCITRAL's Regional Centre for Asia and the Pacific - Book Review"
(TDM, ISSN 1875-4120) July 2022, www.transnational-dispute-management.com
Other recently published material:
Summary of Young-OGEMID Hot Topic Discussion No. 2: "Empirical Study - Provisional Measures in Investor-State Arbitration" (February 2023)
24 August 2023
Counterclaims based on Corporate Climate Change Responsibility: Challenges and Prospects
22 August 2023
Simplifying the Pathway to 2030: The Need for More, not Less, Protection for Climate Change-Related investment
21 August 2023
Politics of Investment Protection: Is the Trend of Adopting Environmental Protection Clauses Bringing any Balance?
17 August 2023
How Are Investment Tribunals Going to Interpret 'Environmental Provisions' under New Generation Investment Agreements? - Mapping the Changes in Recent Treaties from 2016 to 2021
16 August 2023
Complete listing of Advance publication.