Titlebook: Application of Most-Favoured-Nation Clauses by Investor-State Arbitral Tribunals; Implications for the Tanjina Sharmin Book 2020 The Editor

時(shí)代

Femine

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-29376-9treaty. The?. requires application of MFN to remain subject to various boundaries. Therefore, MFN clauses should not be interpreted with any?preconceived idea or presumption, and MFN cannot necessarily bypass any IIA provision.

BARGE

Emerging Contaminants in River Ecosystems not contain them at all; and whether MFN should import a better-drafted substantive benefit from another treaty when the basic treaty already contains the same kind of substantive benefit in less favourable terms. To explore the above issues, this chapter reviews 21 key arbitral decisions that allo

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Richard A. Bitzinger (Senior Fellow)ific persons (.), territorial (.), temporal (.) and subject matters (.). The chapter argues that MFN should not be applied to bypass consent of IIA party states conferring jurisdiction to the arbitral tribunals. The chapter also argues that extending jurisdiction by MFN can result in abuse of the ar

暗諷

Yoko Kijima,Yukinori Ito,Keijiro Otsukaircumstances have given a complex definition of ‘like circumstances’ which will be challenging for the future arbitral tribunals to interpret. Lastly, total omission of MFN by India in reaction to the . decision may give rise to further concerns for the investors in future. The tribunal in . applied

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Application of Most-Favoured-Nation Clauses by Investor-State Arbitral TribunalsImplications for the

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