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Expropriation

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: UN New YorkUS 2012Description: xiv, 166 pSubject(s):

INTERNATIONAL NEGOTIATIONS

Action note:

11/1/12 SANDRAW

Summary: Defines the concepts of direct and indirect expropriation and reviews the variety of measures that can constitute an expropriation. Discusses what economic rights and interests may constitute an object of a taking. Reviews in detail the conditions for an expropriation to be lawful, namely public purpose, non-discrimination, due process and payment of compensation. Discusses the differences between compensation for a lawful expropriation and reparation for unlawful expropriations, as well as the question of valuation of investments. Offers options that policymakers and negotiators may wish to consider.\n

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Defines the concepts of direct and indirect expropriation and reviews the variety of measures that can constitute an expropriation. Discusses what economic rights and interests may constitute an object of a taking. Reviews in detail the conditions for an expropriation to be lawful, namely public purpose, non-discrimination, due process and payment of compensation. Discusses the differences between compensation for a lawful expropriation and reparation for unlawful expropriations, as well as the question of valuation of investments. Offers options that policymakers and negotiators may wish to consider.\n

11/1/12 SANDRAW

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