Panda and Singapore on Commercial Arbitration: Analysing Environmental Protection Clauses in International Investment

As the principle of sustainable development and the concept of community of human destiny have gradually become the consensus of the international community, environmental protection in international investment has been paid more and more attention by the international community. This paper analyses the case of Singapore Asiaphos Corporation v. China using a case study approach. The author points out that the main problems facing environmental protection in international investment are the unclear distinction between foreign control and indirect expropriation, and whether foreign investors can be treated fairly and equitably. The author gives recommendations to improve environmental protection provisions, environmental enforcement and related measures and procedures, and gives insights into China's different capacities as a host country and an investor in order to cope with the increasingly stringent environmental protection in international investment.

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Publication Details

Journal
Modern Economics & Management Forum
Published
2025-02-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.32629/memf.v5i6.3372
Primary Topic
International Arbitration and Investment Law
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Panda and Singapore on Commercial Arbitration: Analysing Environmental Protection Clauses in International Investment

Haiwei Zhang
Modern Economics & Management Forum
International Arbitration and Investment Law
article

Panda and Singapore on Commercial Arbitration: Analysing Environmental Protection Clauses in International Investment

Haiwei Zhang
article en

Abstract

As the principle of sustainable development and the concept of community of human destiny have gradually become the consensus of the international community, environmental protection in international investment has been paid more and more attention by the international community. This paper analyses the case of Singapore Asiaphos Corporation v. China using a case study approach. The author points out that the main problems facing environmental protection in international investment are the unclear distinction between foreign control and indirect expropriation, and whether foreign investors can be treated fairly and equitably. The author gives recommendations to improve environmental protection provisions, environmental enforcement and related measures and procedures, and gives insights into China's different capacities as a host country and an investor in order to cope with the increasingly stringent environmental protection in international investment.

Modern Economics & Management ForumVol. 5(6)
Hainan University (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
International Arbitration and Investment Law
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