International Trade and Investment Law Multilateral, Regional and Bilateral Governance
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Rafael Leal-Arcas, Professor of Law and Public Policy, KAPSARC School of Public Policy, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia<i>‘. . . let me conclude . . . by commending the author for a thoughtful and wide-ranging exposition of some of the major developments in the areas of international trade law and international investment law. He indeed has shown the growing complexity of each and has highlighted the ways in which law and policy come together in each. Readers will find much to debate in</i> International Trade and Investment Law.<i> Thanks to Dr Leal-Arcas the debate will start with a clearer understanding of the different pieces of the puzzle.’</i>
- T.R. Posner, Transnational Dispute Management,
<i>‘. . . well researched and well written. . . excellent and should be made mandatory reading material for the relevant courses of EU external trade and investment law and policy. But also, relevant policymakers - in the Member States, as well as in the various EU institutions - could learn a lot and draw inspiration from them on how to deal with the difficult tasks that they are currently facing when developing the future CIEP.’</i>
- Nikolaos Lavranos, Legal Issues of Economic Integration,
<i>‘This book comes highly recommended. . . resembling a mini-handbook, [it] provides excellent snapshots on the history of international trade and investment law and provides detailed discussions on the various levels of governance available. . . a well-researched, informative and a good compilation. . . the book is practical and would be considered a valuable resource for academics and students of international trade and investment law.’</i>
- International Trade and Business Law Review,
<i>‘. . . a significant contribution to the literature. . . Leal Arcas’s analysis should be of interest to policy-makers and negotiators.’</i>
- International Trade Law and Regulation,
Rafael Leal-Arcas demonstrates that the nature of international trade law is fragmented and cyclical. Whilst not always straightforward, the process of making international trade law more multilateral, beginning with the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade in 1947, has been largely successful. The author shows how this success could be emulated for international investment law, as well as providing a careful analysis of the choice of jurisdiction – regional versus global – for the settlement of disputes.
This insightful book will be an invaluable resource for research institutions, legal practitioners, judges, trade and investment policy-makers, officials at international organizations and national civil servants. Advanced students of international economic law, international investment law, external relations law of the EU, international trade law and WTO law will also find this book important.