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Cyprus Arbitration Day 2026 brought together leading practitioners, arbitrators, and policymakers to debate AI governance, geopolitical concerns, sanction constraints, investor-state arbitration, unsettled legal doctrines, and much more. Here are the key takeaways.
In the last panel of the event titled “Hot Topics in Arbitration”, the panellists examined how recent global developments were reshaping arbitral practice and creating new procedural and substantive challenges for parties, arbitrators, and institutions alike.
The discussion on AI moved from the identification of risks to their practical management, focusing on governance structures, professional obligations, and the preservation of independent judgment in AI-assisted arbitration practice.
The evolving friction between EU law and international arbitration formed the core of discussions during the second session of Cyprus Arbitration Day 2026, with experts analysing the aftermath of Achmea, challenges to arbitral enforcement, and the increasing assertion of sovereignty and public policy concerns across jurisdictions.
In this second part of the Panel 1 titled “Unsettled Legal Doctrines”, Mr. Christodoulos Christodoulou and Mr. Kyriakos Pittas delved into the applicability and relevance of the legal doctrines of precedent and res judicata in international arbitration.
Day 2 of Cyprus Arbitration Day 2026 saw Kevin Nash urge arbitral institutions to move from case count to credibility, emphasising that their legitimacy now rests on trust, fairness, innovation, and principled design in an arbitration landscape shaped by sanctions, AI, and evolving user expectations.
India International Disputes Week 2026 dove deep into various aspects of commercial disputes ranging from cross border trade to investment disputes, from infrastructure arbitrations to ESG compliances, and from commercial AI to data breaches.
India International Disputes Week 2026 explored India’s growing influence in the global legal order, with discussions on constitutional jurisprudence, arbitration law, international criminal justice, and cross-border dispute resolution.
Day 1 of India International Disputes Week 2026, commenced in Chandigarh with the launch of the Chandigarh International Arbitration Centre (CIAC), an initiative of the Punjab and Haryana High Court, marking an important institutional development in India’s dispute resolution ecosystem.
Amir Z. Singh Pasrich shares his insights on international arbitration, the IBA, and India’s growing role.
Understand BCI’s 2025 rules for foreign lawyers practicing in India and impact on cross-border legal practice.
by Sameer Sah*, Nitya Saxena** and Manya Chugh***
In her extensive legal career, Dr Pinky Anand has also represented India in various national and international fora including BRICS. She is a founding member of BRICS Legal Forum.
Day 3 of the seventh edition of AIAC’s Asia ADR week navigated crucial topics of discussion in the field of alternative dispute resolution, such as ADR in construction disputes, role of experts and consultants in construction proceedings, automation driven transformation in the construction industry, and SMART Tunnel dispute.
Day 2 of the seventh edition of AIAC’s Asia ADR week navigated crucial topics of discussion in the field of alternative dispute resolution, such as commercial mediation, arbitration reforms, disputes in E-sports, double hatting, and disclosures.
The launch of seventh edition of Asia ADR Week 2025 not only marked the beginning of five impactful days of dialogue, collaboration, and learning, but also symbolised a renewed call to action inviting all stakeholders to seize the moment and shape the future of dispute resolution globally.
The seventh edition of Asia ADR Week 2025, themed “Kairos: Seizing the ADR Moment,” will take place from October 7th to 11th, 2025, in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
UzAW 2025 provided a dynamic platform for knowledge exchange, offering insights into emerging trends, practical guidance, and strategies for enhancing arbitration efficiency, while reaffirming Uzbekistan’s growing role as a central hub for international dispute resolution in Central Asia.
Day 1 of the 5th edition of the Uzbek Arbitration Week commenced with insightful addresses by Prof. Dr. Islambek Rustambekov and Prof. Mohamed Abdel Wahab on making Uzbekistan a preferred hub for international arbitration.
Day 1 of the 5th edition of the Uzbek Arbitration Week commenced with insightful keynote address by Prof. Mohamed Abdel Wahab on making Uzbekistan a preferred hub for international arbitration.