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Judging the State in International Trade and Investment Law - Sovereignty Modern, the Law and the Economics (Hardcover, 1st ed. 2016)
Loot Price: R4,046
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Judging the State in International Trade and Investment Law - Sovereignty Modern, the Law and the Economics (Hardcover, 1st ed. 2016)
Series: International Law and the Global South
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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This book addresses concerns with the international trade and
investment dispute settlement systems from a statist perspective,
at a time when multilateralism is deeply questioned by the forces
of mega-regionalism and political and economic contestation. In
covering recent case law and theoretical discussions, the book's
contributors analyze the particularities of statehood and the
limitations of the dispute settlement systems to judge sovereign
actors as autonomous regulators. From a democratic deficit coupled
with a deficit of legitimacy in relation to the questionable
professionalism, independence and impartiality of adjudicators to
the lack of consistency of decisions challenging essential public
policies, trade and investment disputes have proven controversial.
These challenges call for a rethinking of why, how and what for,
are States judged. Based on a "sovereignty modern" approach, which
takes into account the latest evolutions of a globalized trade and
investment law struggling to put people's expectations at its core,
the book provides a comprehensive framework and truly original
perspective linking the various facets of "judicial activity" to
the specific yet encompassing character of international law and
the rule of law in international society. In doing so, it covers a
large variety of issues such as global judicial capacity building
and judicial professionalism from an international and domestic
comparative angle, trade liberalisation and States' legitimate
rights and expectations to protect societal values, the legal
challenges of being a State claimant, the uses and misuses of
imported legal concepts and principles in multidisciplinary
adjudications and, lastly, the need to reunify international law on
a (human) rights based approach.
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