Atsiliepimai
Aprašymas
The book examines how the rise of state capitalism and the growing role of state-owned enterprises (SOEs) in foreign direct investment are reshaping international investment law. It asks whether, and under what conditions, SOEs should have standing in investor-State dispute settlement, with a particular focus on the USMCA. The manuscript critically assesses the Agreement's 'non-market economy' clause, arguing that it creates a politically driven and legally uncertain exclusion mechanism. As an alternative, it proposes a principled framework based on ownership, control and commercial activity, seeking to safeguard the depoliticised character and legitimacy of ISDS in the 'geoeconomic era.'
The book examines how the rise of state capitalism and the growing role of state-owned enterprises (SOEs) in foreign direct investment are reshaping international investment law. It asks whether, and under what conditions, SOEs should have standing in investor-State dispute settlement, with a particular focus on the USMCA. The manuscript critically assesses the Agreement's 'non-market economy' clause, arguing that it creates a politically driven and legally uncertain exclusion mechanism. As an alternative, it proposes a principled framework based on ownership, control and commercial activity, seeking to safeguard the depoliticised character and legitimacy of ISDS in the 'geoeconomic era.'
Atsiliepimai