International Investment Law Reform

Auteur

Obiajunwa Ama is a Senior Lecturer of International Economic Law at the University of Derby, the LLM Programme Leader at Derby Law School, and Convenor of the Derby Law School Annual Conference on Domestic and International Law. He is also a Member of the Research Ethics Committee of the College of Business, Law and Social Sciences, and Member of the University Professorial Council. He has taught at several universities in the UK, supervised students at masters and PhD levels, and Invited Speaker at conferences on topical subjects of international law. He is a visiting Fellow at several Universities and Dispute Resolution Consultant.

Texte du rabat

This book offers contemporary assessment of the challenges facing international investment law and proposes innovative solutions for reform. It will inform a range of stakeholders including investors, Civil Society Organisations, States, students, and international organisations such as the World Bank.

Contenu

Foreword

1. ICSID's 2022 Rule Amendments and the Fight for Market Share

2. Third-Party Funding in International Investment Arbitration in Africa: The Need for Better Regulation and Transparency

3. Just Energy Transition in Africa and the Role of Foreign Direct Investment in the Transfer of Stranded Assets and Technologies: A TWAIL Cautionary Perspective

4. The Role of International Investment Agreements in supporting Sustainable development

5. Environmental Protection, Climate Change, and International Investment Agreements: How to Balance Business Promotion and Communities Interest

6. Domesticating AfCFTA Dispute Settlement through Reciprocity

7. Insolvency Law Harmonisation: Pre-Packs, Employees, and the Spirit of EU Law

8. Navigating the Republic of South Sudan's Investment Laws and Policies: Is There Need for Reform?

9. The Green Transition and Uganda's Investment Policy

10. The Use of Fintech in Commercial Transactions and its Legal Implications for International Investment Protection in Africa

11. Progressive Reform of African States' Investor-State Dispute Settlement policy: A Proposal for a Pan-African Investment Court