03167cam a22003375a 4500999001700000001001000017003000300027005001700030008004100047015001900088016001800107020002500125040003600150082002100186100002600207245011300233260008400346300005400430490005300484500003300537504005100570520186100621650005902482650002502541650005602566651001002622653002202632655001702654942000802671952015002679  c27243d27214018869406Uk20190317120559.0180508s2018    enka   frb    001 0 eng d  aGBB8898532bnb7 a0188694062Uk  a9781138614222 (pbk.)  aStDuBDSbengcStDuBDSdEG-ScBUE04a346.092bMOU2221 aMouyal, Lone Wandahl.10aInternational investment law and the right to regulate :ba human rights perspective /cLone Wandahl Mouyal.  aAbingdon, Oxon ;aNew York, NY :b Routledge / Taylor and Francis Group,c2018.  axviii, 264 p. :bill. (black and white) ;c24 cm.0 aRoutledge research in international economic law  aOriginally published : 2016.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.  aThe book considers the ways in which the international investment law regime intersects with the human rights regime, and the potential for clashes between the two legal orders. Within the human rights regime states may be obligated to regulate, including a duty to adopt regulation aiming at improving social standards and conditions of living for their population. Yet, states are increasingly confronted with the consequences of such regulation in investment disputes, where investors seek to challenge regulatory interferences for example in expropriation claims. Regulatory measures may for instance interfere with the investment by imposing conditions on investors or negatively affecting the value of the investment. As a consequence, investors increasingly seek to challenge regulatory measures in international investment arbitration on the basis of a bilateral investment treaty. This book sets out the nature and the scope of the right to regulate in current international investment law. The book examines bilateral investment treaties and ICSID arbitrations looking at the indicative parameters that are granted weight in practice in expropriation claims delimiting compensable from non-compensable regulation. The book places the potential clash between the right to regulate and international investment law within a theoretical framework which describes the stability-flexibility dilemma currently inherent within international law. Lone Wandahl Mouyal goes on to set out methods which could be employed by both BIT-negotiators and adjudicators of investment disputes, allowing states to exercise their right to regulate while at the same time providing investors with legal certainty. The book serves as a valuable tool, an added perspective, for academics as well as for practitioners dealing with aspects of international investment law. 7aInvestments, Foreign (International law)2BUEsh940407 7aHuman rights.2BUEsh 7aInternational commercial arbitration.2BUEsh939464  2BUEsh  bLLAAWWcMarch2019  vReading book  2ddc  00102ddc40708BaccahaMAINbMAINc1STd2019-03-17ePurchaseg550.00l3m4o346.092 MOUp000044407r2025-07-15 00:00:00s2024-02-10v687.50yBB