The Annual Forum of Developing Country Investment Negotiators
The Annual Forum of Developing Country Investment Negotiators is a platform for developing country government officials to discuss trends and perspectives in investment-related negotiations.
The Annual Forum of Developing Country Investment Negotiators is a platform for developing country government officials to discuss trends and perspectives in investment-related negotiations.
The forum offers a space for debate and exchange on the challenges and opportunities arising within countries that are reaching for inclusive growth and sustainable development. The Eighth Annual Forum of Developing Country Investment Negotiators was co-hosted by the Government of Liberia, the International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) and the South Centre.
You might also be interested in
Why the Energy Charter Treaty Modernization Doesn't Deliver for Climate
The Energy Charter Conference adopted the "modernized" Energy Charter Treaty (ECT) on December 3, 2024. IISD's Lukas Schaugg explains what the modernization does, when it will enter into force, its tension with EU law, and why the reformed ECT can still hinder climate policies.
The Responsible Agricultural Investment Tool for Agribusiness and Case Studies
This report summarizes a collaboration to support agribusinesses in complying with principles of responsible investment in agriculture and food systems.
The double-standard in investor-state dispute settlements
Countries, especially those in the Global South, have signed investment treaties to lure foreign investors. These treaties often contain investor-state dispute settlement provisions that lead to governments being sued by foreign investors.
Stabilization Clauses: The hidden provisions that can hinder tax and investment policy reform
Stabilization clauses should no longer automatically be included in contracts between states and investors. If they are, they should, at a minimum, build on the latest international standards on stabilization to avoid being a barrier to sustainable development.