Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start writing!
Home » Hello world!
108 thoughts on “Hello world!”
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
World Arbitration Update (“WAU”) invites you to attend a 75-minute webinar discussion by leading practitioners in the international dispute resolution field on the recent developments concerning the intersection of dispute resolution and the Ukraine-Russia crisis. According to the Kyiv School of Economics, Ukraine has so far experienced economic damage amounting up to $600 billion. Over $10 billion in airplane assets have been reportedly stranded in Russia setting off potentially large insurance claims and related disputes. Yale School of Management has collected data showing that almost 1,000 companies have publicly announced they are voluntarily curtailing operations in Russia to some degree beyond the bare minimum legally required by international sanctions. The Russian parliament continues to consider the expropriation of foreign assets. International disputes involving Russia and Ukraine are arising from the crisis and more likely to follow. Our speakers will discuss related topics, including: the impact of sanctions, the proposed formation of an international claims commission for Ukraine, the impact of the crisis on the legal profession, the potential and current international forums in which Ukrainian businesses and investors could submit legal recourse to address the consequences of the war in Ukraine, as well as an update on the ICJ case, Ukraine v. Russian Federation.
September 26 at 6:00 pm to 7:30 pm GMT
Moderators: Gene Burd (FisherBroyles) (TBC)
Presenter: Rob Houston (K&L Gates Straits Law LLC)
Panelist: Tatyana Slipachuk (Of Counsel at Chief Legal Department of the Ukrainian Parliament, Special Advisor at Sayenko Kharenko Law Firm) (TBC)
Panelist: Raja Bose (K&L Gates Straits Law LLC) (TBC)
Panelist: Derek Loh (Deputy Director-General (Economic & Social), Attorney-General’s Chambers, Singapore) (TBC)
Panelist: Simon Chesterman (Dean, National University of Singapore School of Law)
In response to the imposition of international sanctions on Russia for its invasion of Ukraine, Russia has imposed sweeping economic measures on foreign investors from States it considers “unfriendly”, including Singapore, the UK, the US, and EU Member States. Both international sanctions on Russia and Russia’s own economic measures on foreign investors have had wide-ranging impacts across global market sectors, affecting foreign investors from around the world both directly through compliance mechanisms and indirectly through international commercial contracts.
However, a number of venues exist for the resolution of the wide range of disputes anticipated to result from the current crisis. In particular, foreign investors may still seek protection under investment treaties. Currently, there are 62 BITs in force between Russia and other States, including 27 States that Russia has determined to be “unfriendly” as a result of international sanctions imposed on Russia. Such treaties generally include substantive obligations to promote and protect foreign investment (e.g., to provide fair and equitable treatment, not to undertake unlawful expropriation of foreign investments, etc.) as well as for access to investment treaty arbitration against the Host State in certain circumstances. Such public international law obligations under international investment treaties now appear at odds, for example, with recent economic measures imposed by Russia against foreign investors including:
Currency Transfer Restrictions
Transaction Approval Requirements
Prohibition of Foreign Currency Export
Restrictions on Debt Repayment
Prohibition of Certain Exports and Imports
Non-Enforcement of Intellectual Property Rights
Also, the Russian Duma has considered additional measures (which many anticipate to be expropriatory) to effect the transfer of ownership or operation of certain foreign investments where foreign investors have ceased operating in Russia in the current climate of international sanctions. The resulting international legal climate arising from Russia’s actions in Ukraine breaks new ground in public and private international law. Practitioners are therefore broadly anticipating a wave of disputes both in international commercial arbitration and in investor-State arbitration, including with respect to claims advanced by covered investors in investment treaty arbitration against Russia for economic measures like the above.
This panel will explore the implications of these developments both from a global perspective and a regional perspective in Southeast Asia, highlighting the following key points of interest:
The Current International Sanctions Climate
Regional Focus on International Sanctions in Southeast Asia
Consideration of Current Venues for Disputes Arising from the Invasion of Ukraine
Potential Mechanisms for Foreign Investors to Pursue Claims Arising from the Conflict in Ukraine in Investment Treaty Arbitration
Anticipated Disputes and Issues in International Commercial Arbitration Prompted by the Conflict in Ukraine
The Current Landscape for Sovereign Immunity and the Potential for Enforcement of Arbitral Awards Against State Assets
This program will provide a brief summary of recent developments in relation to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and identify key legal issues, including the interplay between international sanctions and customary international law (e.g., the characterization of countermeasures and the application of the law of State Responsibility (including State Defences) in Public International Law as well as issues arising in Private International Law and International Commercial Arbitration (such as Force Majeure). The panel discussion will be followed by a Q&A period as well as a networking session.
Pingback: cialis 36 hour dosage
Pingback: where to buy female viagra in australia
Pingback: viagra price comparison
Pingback: viagra 10mg price in india
Pingback: where to buy sildenafil usa
Pingback: how do i get viagra without a prescription
Pingback: free cialis
Pingback: tadalafil com
Pingback: tadalafil without prescription canada
Pingback: cialis use in dogs
Pingback: trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole powder withdrawl in rabbits
Pingback: metro flagyl
Pingback: gabapentin sniffing
Pingback: tamoxifen vergeten
Pingback: need valtrex
Pingback: lyrica erectile dysfunction
Pingback: lasix ml
Pingback: metformin ginjal
Pingback: lisinopril cirrhosis
Pingback: rybelsus to ozempic conversion
Pingback: rybelsus alternative
Pingback: jardiance vs semaglutide
Pingback: withdrawel from lexapro
Pingback: alcohol and zoloft
Pingback: azithromycin 3 or 5 days
Pingback: metronidazole pakistan
Pingback: duloxetine generic coupons
Pingback: gabatrex gabapentin
Pingback: oxalato de escitalopram dose toxica
Pingback: can i stop taking cymbalta cold turkey
Pingback: sildenafil over the counter south africa
Pingback: keflex and milk products
Pingback: cephalexin dog side effects
Pingback: how long till fluoxetine works
Pingback: ciprofloxacin hydrochloride ophthalmic solution 0.3 dosage
Pingback: cephalexin strep throat
Pingback: side effects of bactrim for uti
Pingback: bactrim generic
Pingback: how much amoxicillin
Pingback: ezetimibe emedicine
Pingback: flomax omnic
Pingback: diltiazem cardizem
Pingback: diclofenac sodium 75 mg tablets
Pingback: citalopram first day
Pingback: muscle relaxants flexeril
Pingback: zoloft and ddavp
Pingback: normal depakote level
Pingback: withdrawal from effexor
Pingback: cozaar and grapefruit
Pingback: can augmentin be crushed
Pingback: contrave mechanism of action
Pingback: amitriptyline dose
Pingback: aripiprazole structure
Pingback: how to safely wean off daily aspirin
Pingback: best time to take allopurinol
Pingback: celebrex para que sirve
Pingback: celexa for anxiety
Pingback: is celecoxib an nsaid
Pingback: baclofen used for
Pingback: is buspar a benzo
Pingback: semaglutide pcos
Pingback: robaxin or flexeril
Pingback: acarbose experiment
Pingback: repaglinide farmacologia
Pingback: what is protonix used for
Pingback: abilify in pregnancy
Pingback: is remeron an ssri
Pingback: actos directions
Pingback: progesterone and spironolactone
Pingback: what is shelf life of voltaren gel
Pingback: tizanidine hallucinations
Pingback: ivermectin 50
Pingback: tamsulosin and warfarin interaction
Pingback: synthroid alcohol
Pingback: venlafaxine reviews weight loss
Pingback: usp monograph of sitagliptin tablets
Pingback: cialis online pills
Pingback: buy levitra cialis
Pingback: kroger pharmacy store locator
Pingback: what is sildenafil 100mg
Pingback: tadalafil mail order
Pingback: where to buy levitra
Pingback: sildenafil precio
Pingback: zolpidem target pharmacy
Pingback: ivermectin 5 mg price
Pingback: ivermectin india
Pingback: can i buy generic viagra
Pingback: where can i order viagra online in canada
Pingback: stromectol 0.5 mg
Pingback: tadalafil troche (lozenge) where to buy
Pingback: ivermectin 3mg for lice
Pingback: stromectol 3 mg tablets price
Pingback: tadalafil tablets prices
Pingback: vardenafil sildenafil comparison
Pingback: cost of stromectol medication
Pingback: vardenafil generico 10 mg
Pingback: amoxicillin allergy rash
Pingback: alcohol and lisinopril
Pingback: modafinil limitless
Pingback: can you drink while taking cephalexin
Pingback: valtrex prescription online
Pingback: when to take metformin
Pingback: can i take ibuprofen with ciprofloxacin
Pingback: keflex dosing
Pingback: trazodone and sertraline
Pingback: what is pregabalin
Pingback: how long after doxycycline can i have sex
Pingback: tamoxifen dosage