This book uses a comparative approach to analyse the current and potential changes in China's arbitration laws. By comparing the different stages of the arbitral process and the changes in policy towards international arbitration, it is possible to witness the determination and opening of the market by the Chinese government. The changes in attitude towards international arbitration also reflect a broader and more general policy shift towards a more arbitration-friendly state in a new era. While there are many introductions to arbitration law, this book focuses on Chinese practice, along with comparisons and interactions with other jurisdictions, including the Asia-Pacific region, Hong Kong SAR, Singapore, Australia and the United Kingdom. This part also shows how litigation, arbitration, mediation and their hybrid dispute resolution have been significantly reformed and developed in the context of China's opening up. In addition to examining arbitration procedures and rules, this part of the book takes into account recent innovations and movements in new technologies and green arbitration, suggesting how China's advantages in online dispute resolution can be maximised in light of the campaign. By exploring both the theoretical framework of international arbitration and the practical consideration of the international consensus, this book aims to provide suggestions for future developments and adjustments for China to be more attractive in this highly competitive market. It will be an essential resource and an invaluable reference for scholars focusing on Chinese arbitration law, comparative and international dispute resolution, and the broader legal, institutional, political and cultural dimensions of dispute resolution development.

This book uses a comparative approach to analyse the current and potential changes in China's arbitration laws. By comparing the different stages of the arbitral process and the changes in policy towards international arbitration, it is possible to witness the determination and opening of the market by the Chinese government. The changes in attitude towards international arbitration also reflect a broader and more general policy shift towards a more arbitration-friendly state in a new era. While there are many introductions to arbitration law, this book focuses on Chinese practice, along with comparisons and interactions with other jurisdictions, including the Asia-Pacific region, Hong Kong SAR, Singapore, Australia and the United Kingdom. This part also shows how litigation, arbitration, mediation and their hybrid dispute resolution have been significantly reformed and developed in the context of China's opening up. In addition to examining arbitration procedures and rules, this part of the book takes into account recent innovations and movements in new technologies and green arbitration, suggesting how China's advantages in online dispute resolution can be maximised in light of the campaign. By exploring both the theoretical framework of international arbitration and the practical consideration of the international consensus, this book aims to provide suggestions for future developments and adjustments for China to be more attractive in this highly competitive market. It will be an essential resource and an invaluable reference for scholars focusing on Chinese arbitration law, comparative and international dispute resolution, and the broader legal, institutional, political and cultural dimensions of dispute resolution development.

This book uses a comparative approach to analyse the current and potential changes in China's arbitration laws. By comparing the different stages of the arbitral process and the changes in policy towards international arbitration, it is possible to witness the determination and opening of the market by the Chinese government. The changes in attitude towards international arbitration also reflect a broader and more general policy shift towards a more arbitration-friendly state in a new era. While there are many introductions to arbitration law, this book focuses on Chinese practice, along with comparisons and interactions with other jurisdictions, including the Asia-Pacific region, Hong Kong SAR, Singapore, Australia and the United Kingdom. This part also shows how litigation, arbitration, mediation and their hybrid dispute resolution have been significantly reformed and developed in the context of China's opening up. In addition to examining arbitration procedures and rules, this part of the book takes into account recent innovations and movements in new technologies and green arbitration, suggesting how China's advantages in online dispute resolution can be maximised in light of the campaign. By exploring both the theoretical framework of international arbitration and the practical consideration of the international consensus, this book aims to provide suggestions for future developments and adjustments for China to be more attractive in this highly competitive market. It will be an essential resource and an invaluable reference for scholars focusing on Chinese arbitration law, comparative and international dispute resolution, and the broader legal, institutional, political and cultural dimensions of dispute resolution development.