European University Institute Library

Public purpose in international law, rethinking regulatory sovereignty in the global era, Pedro J. Martinez-Fraga, C. Ryan Reetz

Label
Public purpose in international law, rethinking regulatory sovereignty in the global era, Pedro J. Martinez-Fraga, C. Ryan Reetz
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Public purpose in international law
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
889666538
Responsibility statement
Pedro J. Martinez-Fraga, C. Ryan Reetz
Sub title
rethinking regulatory sovereignty in the global era
Summary
This text explores how the public purpose doctrine reconciles the often conflicting, but equally binding, obligations that states have to engage in regulatory sovereignty while honoring host-state obligations to protect foreign investment. The work examines the multiple permutations and iterations of the public purpose doctrine and concludes that this principle needs to be reconceptualized to meet the imperatives of economic globalization and of a new paradigm of sovereignty that is based on the interdependence, and not independence, of states. It contends that the historical expression of the public purpose doctrine in customary and conventional international law is fraught with fundamental flaws that, if not corrected, will give rise to disparities in the relationship between investors and states, asymmetries with respect to industrialized nations and developing states, and, ultimately, process legitimacy concerns.--, Provided by Publisher
Table Of Contents
Public purpose in NAFTA -- Identifying public purpose in customary international law : select international instruments -- Defining the profile of the public purpose doctrine in human rights conventions -- The effect of bilateral investment treaties on the public purpose -- Permanent sovereignty over natural resources -- The role of public purpose in foreign investment protection statutes : can FIPS rehabilitate the doctrine?
Contributor
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