The Shifting Landscape of Investor-State Arbitration: Loyalists, Reformists, Revolutionaries and Undecideds

Date

2017-06-15

Authors

Roberts, Anthea

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Publisher

Blog of the European Journal of International Law

Abstract

The investor-state arbitration landscape is shifting under our feet. The utility and legitimacy of traditional investor-state arbitration have come under fire, but states have not converged on a viable alternative. In simplified terms, three main camps are developing, which I call the “loyalist,” “reformist,” and “revolutionary” camps. The vast majority of states, however, are yet to take a public position on whether and, if so, how to reform investor-state dispute settlement. These “undecided” states are not a homogenous group, nor are they necessarily passive. Many states within this group are actively watching these developments and debating the various reform proposals

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Source

EJIL:Talk! Blog of the European Journal of International Law

Type

Newspaper/magazine article

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Access Statement

Open Access via publisher website

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DOI

Restricted until

2099-12-31