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
The Hidden Clauses 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.
What Drives Investment Policy-makers in Developing Countries to Use Tax Incentives?
The article explores the reasons behind the use of tax incentives in developing countries to attract investment, examining the pressures, challenges, and alternative strategies that exist.
Brussels push to ban ECT disputes gains traction
Two arbitration victories for Spain under the Energy Charter Treaty (ECT) have sparked hopes that efforts to halt the intra-EU disputes that dominate claims under the controversial global pact are starting to bear fruit. Climate scholars, like IISD's Lukas Schaugg, believe the tribunal wins this month signal growing acceptance in international legal circles that EU investors cannot bring ECT claims against other member state governments.
Sustainability rules to impact global trade
Developed countries should consult developing countries in crafting global sustainability rules to prepare these markets for the impact of stringent regulations that may hamper global trade, a United Nations official said at IISD's recent Investment Policy Forum.