Susannah Moody

6 days ago | globalarbitrationreview.com | Sebastian Perry |Susannah Moody

Tajikistan (Credit: Shutterstock/saiko3p Tajikistan’s state-owned aluminium company has been revealed as the party resisting enforcement of a US$316 million award in the Singapore courts on sanctions-related grounds – as the award rendered 12 years ago in favour of a Rusal subsidiary comes to light. To read more Subscribe to Global Arbitration Review Register for limited access Register for free to receive GAR’s daily briefing and access to GAR 100.

6 days ago | globalarbitrationreview.com | Susannah Moody

Warsaw (Credit: Shutterstock/MKavalenkau) Poland says it has defeated a treaty-based ICC claim worth US$300 million brought by a Cypriot company over the state’s refusal to grant a potash mining concession. To read more Subscribe to Global Arbitration Review Register for limited access Register for free to receive GAR’s daily briefing and access to GAR 100.

1 week ago | globalarbitrationreview.com | Susannah Moody

A tribunal majority has rejected Russia’s bid to disqualify a Tanzanian arbitrator from hearing an inter-state dispute based on his social media activity and his involvement in the drafting of a declaration critical of Russian “aggression” in Ukraine. To read more Subscribe to Global Arbitration Review Register for limited access Register for free to receive GAR’s daily briefing and access to GAR 100.

1 week ago | globalarbitrationreview.com | Susannah Moody

The Indian Supreme Court (Credit: Shutterstock/Paulose NK) The Indian Supreme Court has found that it has the constitutional power to modify arbitral awards “to do complete justice” – a finding that practitioners fear may open the door to even lengthier set-aside proceedings. To read more Subscribe to Global Arbitration Review Register for limited access Register for free to receive GAR’s daily briefing and access to GAR 100.

2 weeks ago | globalarbitrationreview.com | Susannah Moody

Sunset over London (Credit: Shutterstock/Andy Shiels) As the UK’s withdrawal from the Energy Charter Treaty takes effect, a group of practitioners and academics have argued in a legal opinion that the state can enter into inter se agreements with other withdrawing countries to disapply the treaty’s 20-year sunset clause. To read more Subscribe to Global Arbitration Review Register for limited access Register for free to receive GAR’s daily briefing and access to GAR 100.