Papers by Nathalie M - P POTIN
Exploring the Parameters of Conflicts of Interest
The Cambridge Handbook of Judicial Control of Arbitral Awards
The Australasian review of African studies, Dec 1, 2019
Concerns have been expressed about the impact of free trade on many developing countries and whet... more Concerns have been expressed about the impact of free trade on many developing countries and whether such countries really stand to benefit from the current regimes for the global governance of trade. This is particularly exemplified by the challenges African nations confront in gaining export access for their products in the global North and the inability of the WTO Doha Development Round to resolve the matter effectively. Africa remains the world's poorest continent. In addressing challenges confronting Africa in the global governance of trade, we examine the existing framework for trade liberalisation in the continent against the backdrop of the regional trade arrangements and the recent efforts towards the formation of an African Continental Free Trade Area. The paper discusses some of the challenges of Africa in the WTO system especially in relation to the ability to compete favourably in global markets and how the continent may pursue trade
Introduction
Cambridge University Press, Oct 31, 2020
The Cambridge Handbook of Judicial Control of Arbitral Awards
The handbook focuses on the intersection of arbitration \u2013 as an alternative to litigation \u... more The handbook focuses on the intersection of arbitration \u2013 as an alternative to litigation \u2013 and the court systems to which arbitration is ultimately beholden. The first three parts analyze issues relating to the interpretation of the scope of arbitration agreements, arbitrator bias and conflict of interest, arbitrator misconduct during the proceedings, enforceability of arbitral awards, and the grounds for vacating awards. The next section features fifteen country-specific reviews, which demonstrate that, despite the commonality of principles at the international level, there are a significant number of differences in the application of those principles at the national level
« Investment and Human Rights: from nowhere to a stronger commitment towards human dignity? », p. 159-192 in
International audienc
Divergence, Themes, and Trends in National Arbitration Laws
The Cambridge Handbook of Judicial Control of Arbitral Awards, 2020
This chapter presents the findings of a comparative analysis of arbitration laws in fourteen coun... more This chapter presents the findings of a comparative analysis of arbitration laws in fourteen countries. The analysis focuses on scope and interpretation of arbitration clauses, anti-arbitration laws and policies, arbitrator bias and misconduct, the public policy exception, and other limits on arbitrability. The chapter determines areas of commonality and divergences across national laws relating to judicial intervention into the arbitration process, and provides an assessment of possible trends in international commercial arbitration
Australasian Review of African Studies, 2019
Concerns have been expressed about the impact of free trade on many developing countries and whet... more Concerns have been expressed about the impact of free trade on many developing countries and whether such countries really stand to benefit from the current regimes for the global governance of trade. This is particularly exemplified by the challenges African nations confront in gaining export access for their products in the global North and the inability of the WTO Doha Development Round to resolve the matter effectively. Africa remains the world's poorest continent. In addressing challenges confronting Africa in the global governance of trade, we examine the existing framework for trade liberalisation in the continent against the backdrop of the regional trade arrangements and the recent efforts towards the formation of an African Continental Free Trade Area. The paper discusses some of the challenges of Africa in the WTO system especially in relation to the ability to compete favourably in global markets and how the continent may pursue trade
Of course this does not mean that the French system of justice is perfect. Apparently French peop... more Of course this does not mean that the French system of justice is perfect. Apparently French people are not unhappy enough to use other methods, see VAN HOUTTE in 7 ICA Bulletin 1996. 77
Judicial Control of Arbitral Awards in Nigeria
The Cambridge Handbook of Judicial Control of Arbitral Awards
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Papers by Nathalie M - P POTIN