Reguli obligatorii vs. mecanisme întemeiate pe consimțământ: ordinea publică la nivelul UE și arbitrajele care implică sancțiuni
Mandatory Rules v. Consent-based Tools: EU Public Policy and Sanctions-related Arbitration                
Author(s): Jake Lowther, Raoul J. SieversSubject(s): Law, Constitution, Jurisprudence, International Law, Law on Economics, EU-Legislation, Commercial Law, Court case, Comparative Law
Published by: Wolters Kluwer Romania
Keywords: sanctions; arbitrability of sanctions related claims; CJEU; Svea Court of Appeal; preliminary ruling; restrictive measures; EU public order;
Summary/Abstract: As of 20 November 2024, the future of sanctions-related arbitrations in the EU is in the hands of the CJEU. In NV Reibel v JSC VO Stankoimport, the Svea Court of Appeal in Stockholm lodged a request for preliminary ruling questioning the arbitrability of claims covered by EU sanctions regimes and their EU public policy dimension. This article examines whether the provisions of Council Regulation (EU) 833/2014 concerning restrictive measures in view of Russia’s actions destabilising the situation in Ukraine, and in particular Art. 11 of the Regulation, pertain to EU public policy. Inspired by the CJEU’s previous decisions on questions of EU public policy, the article establishes a three-prong test to determine the supranational public policy dimensions of provisions of EU law. Guided by an analysis of existing jurisprudence on EU sanctions regimes by the CJEU, the General Court, and member state courts, the article concludes that the provisions of Council Regulation (EU) 833/2014 pertain to EU public policy.
Journal: Revista Romana de Arbitraj
- Issue Year: 2025
 - Issue No: 2
 - Page Range: 19-40
 - Page Count: 22
 - Language: English
 
- Content File-PDF
 
