This blogpost updates our previous analysis on the Australis case (link). In that earlier blogpost, we discussed the award (“Award”) rendered by an arbitral tribunal in Chile in a high-profile…
Vietnam’s International Financial Centre (“VIFC”) contains a striking arbitration innovation: parties may agree to waive the right to ask a Vietnamese court to set aside an arbitral award.At first…
Artificial intelligence (“AI”) is no longer just confined to improving the efficiency of arbitration proceedings: it is increasingly becoming part of arbitral decision-making (see here). But can an…
Bulgaria’s arbitration law underwent a significant transformation on 1 August 2025. The amendments – accompanied by a change of name from the International Commercial Arbitration Act to the broader…
Historically rooted in human judgment, flexibility, and due process, international arbitration is now being reshaped by a technological shift. The question is not whether artificial intelligence (“AI…
2025 witnessed mixed developments for the future of intra-European Union (“EU”) investment arbitration, that is, proceedings brought by an investor from one EU Member State against another EU Member…
Public order or public policy is a concept deeply entrenched in international arbitration, and its relationship with different national legal systems is a constant source of fascinating doctrinal and…
The salmon industry is one of the most important industries in Chile. In 2019, Australis Seafood (“Australis”), a major salmon producer, was acquired by Joyvio (“Joyvio” or the “Buyer”), which is…
This article delves into the Devas v. Antrix dispute, which presents a nuanced perspective on the recognition and enforcement of arbitral awards. It highlights the Indian court’s concept of a…
