ISSN: 2265-6294

RESOLVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY DISPUTES VIA ARBITRATION

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Shretima Dwivedi, Priya Jain

Abstract

There has been a noticeable increase in the interdependence between the arbitration and energy industries in recent times. Arbitration has been necessary at some point for resolving energy disputes related to investment projects and/or energy purchase or supply agreements. Amidst the various advancements in the energy sector, there exists a vague and uncertain domain of the organization responsible for resolving these conflicts. Japan, China, and South Korea are the three countries that import the most liquefied natural gas (commonly known as "LNG") in the world. Asia is home to all three of these countries. It is one of the regions that is seeing the most rapid economic expansion, and the Asia-Pacific region, which is home to a significant portion of the world's economy, is one of the regions that is experiencing this growth. In addition to being one of the economies that is increasing at the quickest rate in the world, the Indian economy is also one of the most rapidly urbanizing economies in the world. By the year 2040, India will be responsible for around 25 percent of the total energy consumption that occurs throughout the world. In general, energy projects are lengthy, complicated, and require a substantial quantity of financial resources.

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