Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Anti-corruption enforcement; globalization; OECD; UN; Department of Justice: DOJ; Anti-Piling On; Piling On; foreign corruption; anti-bribery; UNCAC; crediting; sidestepping; international cooperation; law and economics (1)
- Trade; international trade; coronavirus; gross domestic product; GDP; trade defecit; China; trade war; Trump; liberal world order; trade policy; economic security; supply chain; diplomacy; United States; peace; jobs; nationalism; economy; Biden law policy (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Law and Economics
Brave New World: A Post-Coronavirus Perspective On Trade, Kevin J. Fandl
Brave New World: A Post-Coronavirus Perspective On Trade, Kevin J. Fandl
Journal of Law and Policy
Trade policy during the Obama Administration largely reflected the pinnacle of the globalist moment in history. The dream of global peace through economic security was on the cusp of being achieved, with a comprehensive set of trade alliances linking countries both economically and politically to one another, a worldwide system of rules which nearly all countries abided in their economic relationships, and a deeply integrated global supply chain that not only enabled companies to satisfy consumer demands at exceedingly low cost and rapid development, but also empowered more and more workers in poor countries to join the global economy. This …
Multi-Jurisdictional Anti-Corruption Enforcement: Time For A Global Approach, Sharon Oded
Multi-Jurisdictional Anti-Corruption Enforcement: Time For A Global Approach, Sharon Oded
Journal of Law and Policy
With the rise of globalization, foreign corruption has become a prominent enemy of the world’s economy. Over time, numerous international initiatives―such as the OECD and United Nations conventions against foreign corruption―have enlisted a growing number of sovereign states to join in the global war against that enemy. As a consequence, global enhancement of anti-foreign corruption enforcement often results in duplicative, multi-jurisdictional enforcement, such that multiple enforcement actions are initiated against the same corporation by several authorities, in one or more jurisdictions, in relation to the same misconduct. This phenomenon, which was recently addressed by the US Department of Justice in …