Title: International Investment Law and Water Resources Management
Description: "Hydrological variability, increasing competition for water, and the need for regulatory flexibility may increasingly compel governments to adopt measures with significant economic impact on foreign investment. [In this book, the author], offers an appraisal of indirect expropriation, revisiting the well-known doctrine of the police power. Through the lens of international investment law, the author explores a framework that assesses the legitimate exercise of police power with particular attention to the special nature of water resources."--
Subjects: Water resources development, Investments, foreign (international law), Eminent domain (international law), Law and legislation, International commercial arbitration