This last decade there has been a shift in investment agreements, which traditionally focused on unilateral protection of investors–mainly multinational enterprises (MNEs) –, but now increasingly turning toward a more balanced approach to include corporate social responsibility. This has been significantly intensified since the adoption of the United Nation Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights in 2011. As a matter of legal approach, not simply a voluntary one, how and to what extent do the trend to toward this balanced approach take into account this Guiding Principles and other CSR standards into legal framework developed by States through their duty to regulate and adjudicate in invest...
This article evaluates two key extraterritorial techniques to bring human rights standards to bear o...
For many decades, the issue of regulation of multinational business has been in the research agenda ...
Across the world global business practice is developing at a frenetic pace. Transnational corporatio...
This last decade there has been a shift in investment agreements, which traditionally focused on uni...
Recognizing the political need to show that transnational investors should shoulder responsibilitie...
This Article suggests a reconciliation of the underlying goals embedded in international investment ...
Traditionally, International Investment Agreements (IIAs) do not include obligations for investors c...
The editorial team of Homa Publica - Revista Internacional de Derechos Humanos y Empresas proceeded ...
Buried at the back of most international investment agreements are denunciation provisions, which be...
In its current form, the international investment treaty regime may stymie the business and human ri...
The Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment (CCSI) is grateful for the opportunity to provide inpu...
Economic globalization has created a governance gap, often leaving powerful corporations largely unr...
The article addresses the vexing problem of holding corporations liable for assisting in the soverei...
A notable development of recent years has been the simultaneous legal invisibility and ubiquity of t...
This article explores whether transnational corporations or their executives can be held criminally ...
This article evaluates two key extraterritorial techniques to bring human rights standards to bear o...
For many decades, the issue of regulation of multinational business has been in the research agenda ...
Across the world global business practice is developing at a frenetic pace. Transnational corporatio...
This last decade there has been a shift in investment agreements, which traditionally focused on uni...
Recognizing the political need to show that transnational investors should shoulder responsibilitie...
This Article suggests a reconciliation of the underlying goals embedded in international investment ...
Traditionally, International Investment Agreements (IIAs) do not include obligations for investors c...
The editorial team of Homa Publica - Revista Internacional de Derechos Humanos y Empresas proceeded ...
Buried at the back of most international investment agreements are denunciation provisions, which be...
In its current form, the international investment treaty regime may stymie the business and human ri...
The Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment (CCSI) is grateful for the opportunity to provide inpu...
Economic globalization has created a governance gap, often leaving powerful corporations largely unr...
The article addresses the vexing problem of holding corporations liable for assisting in the soverei...
A notable development of recent years has been the simultaneous legal invisibility and ubiquity of t...
This article explores whether transnational corporations or their executives can be held criminally ...
This article evaluates two key extraterritorial techniques to bring human rights standards to bear o...
For many decades, the issue of regulation of multinational business has been in the research agenda ...
Across the world global business practice is developing at a frenetic pace. Transnational corporatio...