Spotlight on International Arbitration in Latin America

We stand on the threshold of a new era after more than 30 years of NAFTA/USMCA, which provided certainty for trade and investment in North America. The tariffs imposed by President Trump could bring about a new period of uncertainty or lead to different arrangements that allow for an acceptable degree of certainty. 

Tune in for a second episode continuing the discussion from January 31 on recent developments in Mexico, including a broader discussion of North America. Noiana Marigo & Aníbal Sabater interview Cecilia Azar with Special Guest Antonio Ortiz-Mena.

Noiana Marigo and Aníbal Sabater are back with a new podcast, with guest Cecilia Azar, this time discussing the recent legal reforms in Mexico and their relevance to arbitration in a (hopeful) dialogue between practitioners.

Noiana Marigo and Aníbal Sabater are back with a new podcast, this time discussing how War in Ukraine affects Latin American arbitration. Expect a lively discussion on how shifting geopolitics, sanctions, and supply chain constraints reshape arbitrations involving countries such as Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Mexico, Peru, Brazil, and Argentina.

This NYIAC Podcast Series explores how dueling dynamic and policy changes across Latin American jurisdictions impact international arbitration. The discussion will include legal developments modifying ideological and power structures, new constitutional processes, and the role of infrastructure on progress. The cadence develops as we explore change within the system in Mexico, Argentina, and Ecuador, pivoting then to change to the system in Peru, Bolivia, and Chile, and culminating in a discussion of Brazil and Venezuela-two countries with diainetrically opposed systems that have tackled very differently crises involving the state and arbitration.

This NYIAC Podcast Series explores how dueling dynamic and policy changes across Latin American jurisdictions impact international arbitration. The discussion will include legal developments modifying ideological and power structures, new constitutional processes, and the role of infrastructure on progress. The cadence develops as we explore change within the system in Mexico, Argentina, and Ecuador, pivoting then to change to the system in Peru, Bolivia, and Chile, and culminating in the apparent lack of system in Venezuela and mistrust of the system in Brazil.

This NYIAC Podcast Series explores how dueling dynamic and policy changes across Latin American jurisdictions impact international arbitration. The discussion will include legal developments modifying ideological and power structures, new constitutional processes, and the role of infrastructure on progress. The cadence develops as we explore change within the system in Mexico, Ecuador, and Argentina, pivoting then to change to the system in Peru, Bolivia, and Chile, and culminating in the apparent lack of system in Venezuela and mistrust of the system in Brazil.