European University Institute Library

National Security Exceptions in International Trade and Investment Agreements, Justiciability and Standards of Review, by Sebastián Mantilla Blanco, Alexander Pehl

Label
National Security Exceptions in International Trade and Investment Agreements, Justiciability and Standards of Review, by Sebastián Mantilla Blanco, Alexander Pehl
Language
eng
resource.imageBitDepth
0
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
National Security Exceptions in International Trade and Investment Agreements
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
dictionaries
Oclc number
1139199097
Responsibility statement
by Sebastián Mantilla Blanco, Alexander Pehl
Series statement
SpringerBriefs in Law,, 2192-855XSpringer eBooks.
Sub title
Justiciability and Standards of Review
Summary
This book provides a comprehensive analysis of national security exceptions in international trade and investment agreements. The subject has gained particular relevance in the past few years, as both the United States and the Russian Federation have invoked national security as justification for trade-restrictive measures in the context of WTO dispute settlement proceedings. The book describes the evolution of security exceptions in international economic law, from the GATT 1947 to the most recent economic treaties, such as the 2017 Buenos Aires Protocol for Intra-Mercosur Investment and the 2018 USMCA. Further, it presents an overview of the rich array of adjudicatory practices addressing national security clauses, covering the decisions of WTO dispute settlement bodies, the ICJ, and numerous investment arbitral tribunals. To this end, the book addresses the debates surrounding the alleged self-judging character of security exceptions and the standards of review applicable where the exception is considered to be justiciable.--, Provided by publisher
Table Of Contents
1. Introduction -- 2. The First Generation of National Security Exception: The GATT and Its Legacy -- 3. The Second Generation of National Security Exceptions: Departing from the GATT Tradition? -- 4. The Third Generation of National Security Exceptions: Protecting the Sovereign State -- 5. Conclusion
Contributor
Content
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