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Application of Most-Favoured-Nation Clauses by Investor-State Arbitral Tribunals - Implications for the Developing Countries (Paperback, 1st ed. 2020)
Loot Price: R2,796
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Application of Most-Favoured-Nation Clauses by Investor-State Arbitral Tribunals - Implications for the Developing Countries (Paperback, 1st ed. 2020)
Series: International Law and the Global South
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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This book comprehensively examines various issues regarding the
scope of Most-Favoured Nation (MFN) Clauses in International
Investment Agreements (IIAs), and addresses the reform,
interpretation, and enforcement of IIAs with a specific focus on
the MFN clause. The book begins with a study of the history and
evolution of the MFN. It then presents a substantive analysis
focusing on the drafting style and how it affects the scope of the
MFN; rules of interpretation and arbitral case law on the scope of
the MFN, procedural prerequisites to arbitration and jurisdiction
of arbitral tribunals, and the implications of adopting an
expansive approach to the MFN clause. The book's argument centres
on the need for arbitral tribunals to interpret the MFN in a manner
that reflects the expressed intent of the parties. This requires
taking into consideration the text of the MFN, its purpose, and the
overall context of the IIA, rather than relying on values and
assumptions that have nothing to do with the original intent of the
parties. In making this argument, the book draws on Articles 31 and
32 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties and other
interpretative rules. What sets the book apart is its comprehensive
coverage of issues concerning the interpretation and application of
the MFN in IIAs. At the same time, it addresses issues in
connection with an expansive interpretation of MFN clauses, as well
as concerns regarding the legitimacy crisis in investor-state
arbitration. Accordingly, it contributes to future Investor-State
Dispute Settlement (ISDS) reform, while also offering a wealth of
theoretical and practical insights for future treaty drafters,
arbitrators, and policymakers.
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