Dispute Resolution: Bridge-Building in a New World

International Trade ForumNum. 4/2004, Octobre 2004

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Résumé


Competition means conflict, but courts are rarely the best way to settle disputes in business. Hence the rise in arbitration and mediation centers. ITC sees that by operating as a catalyst, and bridge-builder, it can help these centers to help each other. Mediation and arbitration are more in demand in the commercial world of developing and transition countries than a superficial glance might suggest. As a first for arbitration and mediation centers, ITC brought together in Sep 2004 more than 60 directors of arbitration, mediation and conciliation centers from 50 developing and developed countries at a symposium on how to strengthen their services. To survive, centers must engage in training themselves -- they cannot rely just on providing arbitration or mediation services. In this newly emerging world, managers of centers need more than legal expertise. It is crucial to appoint someone who has the ability to handle relations with staff and the judiciary, and not just legal skills.

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Dispute Resolution: Bridge-Building in a New World

Competition means conflict, but the courts are rarely the best way to settle disputes in business. Trials can be expensive, lengthy and sometimes embarrassingly public. Hence the rise in arbitration and mediation centres. ITC sees that by operating as a catalyst and bridge-builder, it If can help these centres to help each other.

Mediation and arbitration are more in demand in the commercial world of developing and transition countries than a sup...

Voir le contenu complet de ce document

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