Law and Policy of New Eurasian Regionalization

Anna Aseeva Faculty of Law and Administration, Łazarski University and Faculty of Law, HSE University, holds a Ph.D in Law from Sciences Po Paris; a Master in European law and Institutions from the University of Geneva; and a Degree in International Relations from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva. Her publications include From Corporate Social Responsibility to Corporate Social Liability: a Socio-Legal Study of Corporate Liability in Global Value Chains (Hart Publishing 2021). Jędrzej Górski, Ph.D (2016), Department of Asian and International Studies, City University of Hong Kong. Formerly UCL Australia (2017), CUHK (2012-2016), MLS (2014) and CMS (2010-2012). His publications include Belt and Road Initiative: Law Economics and Politics (Brill 2018).

• ForewordAcknowledgements List of Illustrations Notes on Contributors List of Abbreviations1 Introduction W(h)ither Eurasian Regionalization?Anna Aseeva and Jędrzej GórskiPART 1Eurasian (Re)Integration: Strengths, Challenges, and Opportunities2 The Geoeconomics of the Eurasian Economic UnionGlenn Diesen3 Better Connectivity for Greater EurasiaChina–Russia Cooperation on the Development of the Economic Corridor in the High NorthVasilii Erokhin and Gao Tianming4 Why Does the Eurasian Economic Union Need Free Trade Agreements with Third Countries?Vladimir G. Sherov-Ignatev5 International Strategy Toolkit of the EAEUOptions for Third Countries, International Organizations and Integration GroupsAnastasia Likhacheva and Alexander Korolev6 The Court of the Eurasian Economic UnionNot Just for Government-to-Government Dispute SettlementKirill Entin and Ekaterina Diyachenko7 Execution of Judgments and Advisory Opinions of the Court of the Eurasian Economic UnionPavel Myslivskiy8 EAEU Competition LawWhat’s in a Name?Kirill Entin and Ekaterina Diyachenko9 Principle of Mutual Recognition as the Cornerstone of the EU Internal Market and Its Potential for the EAEU Internal MarketAleksandra ShestakovaPART 2Alternative Dispute Resolution10 Current Trends in International Arbitration in RussiaProtectionism or Preventionism?Rinat R. Gareev11 Transnational Dispute Settlement at the International Commercial Arbitration Court at the Russian Chamber of Commerce and IndustryDmitry Davydenko12 Effectiveness of International ArbitrationAre There Real Barriers to Recognition and Enforcement of Arbitral Awards in Russia?Valeria Butyrina13 Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards in the Republic of AzerbaijanAzar Aliyev and Turkhan Ismayilzada14 Commercial Dispute Resolution in the Union State of Russia and Belarus in the Light of the Singapore Convention on MediationPerspective of Harmonization?Natalia Gaidaenko Schaer15 An Assessment of VIAC and Energy Community as Alternative Dispute Settlement Centres in the CIS and Greater Eurasian AreaStrengths, Challenges, and OpportunitiesSmaranda Miron and Stephan KarallPART 3Foreign Investments in Eurasia Today16 Parallel Proceedings before International Investment Tribunals and the European Court of Human RightsVadim Absaliamov17 Contracts Affected by Economic SanctionsRussian and International PerspectivesAndrey Kotelnikov18 Restrictions on Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in State Controlled Entities under Russian LawAleksandr P. Alekseenko19 Investment Arbitration’s First Bell Ring for Belarus – Belarus’s Exposure to International Investment ArbitrationBenjamin Terrade20 BIT Planning for Central AsiaThe Problem of Negotiations and DefinitionsAidana Aldiyarova21 Uzbekistan’s New Bilateral Investment Treaty StandpointIn Case of Uzbekistan-Turkey BIT (2018)Farruhbek Muminov and Jędrzej GórskiPART 4Development and Sustainability22 Arbitration Involving Renewable Energy Investments in the Eurasian RegionA Focus on Indirect Expropriation Claims Brought under the Energy Charter TreatyClaudia Pharaon23 Towards "Greening" of Energy and Mining Sectors in Former Soviet RepublicsForeign Investment Law and Dispute Settlement ImplicationsYulia Dragunova24 Production Sharing Agreements in the Caucasus and Central AsiaA Contextual Study of Azerbaijan and KazakhstanHakan Şahin25 Comparative Analysis of Investment Provisions of the Regional Trade Agreements in the Eurasia RegionThe Case of the Eurasian Economic Union and the EU Association Agreements with Moldova, Georgia and UkraineSeljan Verdiyeva26 EU’s ‘Europeanization’ Policy and Sustainable Development in the Post-Soviet SpaceWhither Sustainable? Whose Development? The Case of MoldovaAnna Aseeva and Alexandra Shishkova27 Political Implications of Legislative Reform in the Georgian Power SectorErin Brousseau28 Challenges of the Minority ‘Rule’ of Extractivism for the Majority WorldFighting Climate Change Glocally in Brazil, Kyrgyzstan, and RussiaAnna Aseeva and Ramin Babayev29 Maintenance of the Historic Title of Russia to the Straits of the Northern Sea Route in the Twenty-First CenturyTimur Abushakhmanovbr/>30 ConclusionsCurrent Trends, and Future Challenges and Opportunities of Law and Policy of Eurasian RegionalizationAnna Aseeva and Jędrzej GórskiIndex