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The American Arbitration Association–International Centre for Dispute Resolution (AAA-ICDR) has announced the launch of an AI-native arbitrator for low-value construction disputes.[1] Starting November 2025, parties will be able to opt into a procedure where their case is supported – though not decided – by artificial intelligence. This bold experiment deserves attention. Below, we explore how the AI arbitrator works, its potential benefits and risks, and what this means for the future of dispute resolution. How…

This third amendment to the chronology of the jurisdictional battle between Russia and the European Union[1] deals with an amicus curiae brief of 14 March 2025, submitted by the Russian Arbitration Association (RAA) to the Court of Justice of the European Union (ECJ)[2] in relation to the request for a preliminary ruling by the Svea Court of Appeal in the proceedings Reibel vs. Stankoimport.[3] For observers of the jurisdictional battle between Russia and the EU,…

Welcome to the 18th edition of the Baker McKenzie International Arbitration Yearbook. We are pleased to bring you our analysis of notable developments in international arbitration over the past year from over 40 jurisdictions worldwide. As with the editions before it, the 2024-2025 Yearbook covers important legislative and case law updates from each jurisdiction. This includes: You can access the latest edition of the International Arbitration Yearbook here or by hovering your cursor over the “International Arbitration Yearbook” menu, which appears…

International disputes increasingly focus on environmental issues, particularly in arbitration, either as a result of regulations deemed too restrictive by foreign investors, or as a result of environmental degradation caused by economic players. This article looks at these trends with a view to anticipating their occurrence in practice. Environmental protection as a source of litigation 87% of business leaders consider ESG (Environment, Social and Governance) standards to be “very to extremely important” for their companies,[1]…