Most of the competition laws currently enforced by states aim to
protect consumer welfare and promote fair competition by regulating
against anticompetitive behavior. Yet despite the shared objectives
the global community does not have a common global competition law.
In exploring the reasons for this, this book takes a unique
interdisciplinary approach by using international relations
theories to illustrate the relationship between the enforcement of
competition laws and international relations through an analysis of
competition cases relating to cartels, extraterritoriality, and
corporate mergers and acquisitions. Through an examination of this
relationship, this book will consider why the views held by state
leaders on the condition of international relations may at times
lead them to either arbitrarily over-enforce or disregard their
competition laws to the detriment of fair competition and consumer
welfare. This book also provides suggestions for global business
investors who face competition law issues on how they may
accommodate such views.
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