…have further emphasised the need for arbitral institutions to have effective cybersecurity technology and mechanisms in place to safeguard the confidentiality of proceedings. What steps then should arbitral institutions take?…

…and envision further binding international agreements on a broad range of subjects, including security cooperation, civil aviation, exchange of science and technology, telecommunications, and energy.. Under the Accords, Israel and…

…for “other appropriate means of communication” to continue to evolve and include future technology. The ICC Secretariat has been encouraging parties to dispense with written communication through paper copies for…

…aircraft purchase agreements, with the doctrines of hardship, force majeure, and frustration anticipated to feature significantly in this context. In ‘COVID-19 and Technology, Media and Telecommunication Disputes’, Olga Hamama of…

…with the aviation, construction, energy, finance, technology, media and telecommunications, and insurance industries. We could not have published International Arbitration and the COVID-19 Revolution in such a timely manner without…

…regulates the use of virtual technology, allowing hearings to be held remotely. The Emergency Law specifically deals with arbitral proceedings. Article 2 grants arbitrators the power to suspend hearings unless…

…Amcor Technology). In its decision relating to KFG’s set-aside application, the Paris Court of Appeal unsurprisingly followed this approach and stated that: “…the arbitration clause…must be extended to the parties…

…(iii) increased use of electronic documents and hearing bundles; and (iv) reduction in environmental externalities. Ms Tan also argued the common concern that the existing state of technology is “not…

…Japan becomes a ‘loophole’ ¼ it would not only raise security concerns through the outflow of technology but also deter foreign companies from building business relationships with Japanese companies”. While…