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1 results

  • 14 - Explaining China’s Relative Absence from Investment Treaty Arbitration

  • from Part III - Output Legitimacy
  • Edited by Daniel Behn, Universitetet i Oslo, Ole Kristian Fauchald, Universitetet i Oslo, Malcolm Langford, Universitetet i Oslo
  • Book:
    The Legitimacy of Investment Arbitration
    Published online:
    06 January 2022
    Print publication:
    13 January 2022, pp 424-458

  • Summary

    The absence of ISDS cases against China may mean that investors are deprived of adequate and effective remedies for resolving investment disputes. Based on [type of empirical research], the authors find support for the view that the procedures offered by Chinese IIAs and legislation promote dispute resolution that is mutually satisfactory among investors and closely related public officials. However, they also find a possible trade-off in the sense that such solutions might depend on and promote corruption. Against this background, they explore how ISDS could contribute to combating corruption. [Abstract needs to be filled out and follow a logic of legitimacy critique, research method, finding/caveats – not currently clear]