Foreign

Showing 1–16 of 52 results

Title & Subtitle Abstract Contributors Pages Year Purchase
From

A left-wing hobby horse?

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

I highlight in this short chapter some perspectives on investor-state arbitration that are critical and decidedly not left-wing. 5 $0.50 Add
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A Prime Minister bends the knee

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

How the Harper Governments association with China lef to the FIPA which favours China’s agenda and disregards economc and democratic priorities of Canada 9 $0.90 Add
From

A reply to the charges of bias, part one

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

Van Harten outline how his expert witness my opinion was apparently doomed from the start because I had previously expressed views about investor-state arbitration and the FIPA. 10 $1.00 Add
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A reply to the charges of bias, part two

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

after Chief Justice Crampton dismissed my opinion in his judgment, I took more of an interest in him. I lay out aspects of his background here, not to suggest that Chief Justice Crampton was … 13 $1.30 Add
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An example of regulatory chill

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

Opponents of investor-state arbitration have long warned that it may lead to so-called “regulatory chill,” by creating financial risks for countries that deter responsible regulation … 10 $1.00 Add
From

Andrew Coyne, part one

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

Analyzes arguments made by Andrew Coyne in his role as a columnist for the National Post 6 $0.60 Add
From

Andrew Coyne, part two

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

Analyzes arguments made by Andrew Coyne in his role as a columnist for the National Post 11 $1.10 Add
From

Canada plays the capital-importing loser

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

Canadians assume more of the risk and constraints because Chinese companies own more in Canada, making Canada the capitalimporter in the relationship. By implication, the FIPA’s negative … 12 $1.20 Add
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Channelling hope

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

In this final chapter, I offer a few hopeful and specific ideas about what governments could be pushed to do to protect Canadians in the era of the FIPA and investor-state arbitration. 8 $0.80 Add
From

China can keep its discriminatory laws

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

Outlines the lopsided nature of the FIPA regarding the fact that China has more law in place against foreign investment than Canada does. 9 $0.90 Add
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Does Canada’s rule of law protect us?

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

By analyzing the number of investment lawsuits by country Canada has been a much more inviting target for foreign investor lawsuits, regardless of the rule of law. The FIPA promoters’ … 7 $0.70 Add
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Faith in the Investment Canada Act

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

It is true that the FIPA has a carve-out for the Investment Canada Act. This carve-out lets the federal government block specific Chinese takeovers of Canadian companies. On the other hand, the … 9 $0.90 Add
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For-profit arbitrators instead of judges

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

all of the decisions of investor-state arbitrators are open to doubt because of the absence of judicial safeguards: secure tenure, a set salary, an objective method of case assignment, and so on. … 9 $0.90 Add
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John Ivison

From: Sold Down the Yangtze

Looks at John Ivison’s attack on NDP leader Thomas Mulcair in relation to the FIPA 7 $0.70 Add