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StatusThe thesis was presented on the 13 May, 2016Approved by NCAA on the 5 July, 2016 Abstract![]() ThesisCZU 341.638:341.24
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Thesis structure: introduction, three chapters, general conclusions and recommendations, bibliography of 212 titles, 4 annexes, 162 pages of main text. The research results have been published in 9 scientific articles.
Research area: Specialty 553.06 - International private law and European law.
The research goal and objective: The goal of this research is to establish if there is a need to adopt a new international treaty regarding the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards. The main objectives of the research are:
The significant scientific problem solved in the research consists in studying the conditions for the recognition and enforcement of the foreign arbitral awards within the New York Convention, in order to develop the main principles for their international efficiency and to strengthen the acquis of uniformity established by the New York Convention of 1958.
Theoretical significance of the study is determined by the complex research of the efficiency of the foreign arbitral awards, in the context of international law and jurisprudence. Practical value of the research stems from the formulated recommendations and the proposals for amending the decision of the Supreme Court of Justice on unified judicial practice.
Implementation of the scientific results was made through the publication of the theoretical studies and practical recommendations in the specialized law journals and through presentations at international and national conferences.
Under consideration [2] :
Theses Archive: