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A REVIEW OF THE CHINA–GHANA BILATERAL INVESTMENT TREATY, 1989 |
Philip Ebow Bondzi-Simpson1( ), Felix Awuah2( ) |
1. University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada; Professor, Founding Dean, Faculty of Law, University of Cape Coast, Cape Coast, Ghana. 2. London Metropolitan University, London, UK; Assistant Lecturer, Faculty of Law, University of Cape Coast, Cape Coast, Ghana. |
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Abstract Sino-Ghana business relationship has grown tremendously over the past two decades. The legal environment of this relationship will be analyzed critically and suggestions for improvement will be made in this article to further enhance this burgeoning relationship. In October 1989, Ghana and China signed an agreement concerning the encouragement and reciprocal protection of investment, known as the China–Ghana Bilateral Investment Treaty, which came into effect on November 22, 1991. There will be a review of this agreement which sought to provide an equitable treatment and enjoyment of protection in investments between the two countries based on the Most Favored Nation principle.
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| Keywords
investment treaties
China
Ghana
trade
environment
dispute resolution
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Issue Date: 30 October 2017
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