Karim A. Youssef joined a panel of legal luminaries to discuss ‘The Present : Commercial Arbitration as a Transnational System of Justice?’ at the ICCA 50th Anniversary Conference in Geneva. He joined Albert Jan van den Berg, W. Michael Reisman, Emmanuel Gaillard, and Luca G. Radicati Di Brozolo.
Reflections on ICCA’s 50th Anniversary Conference
In commemoration of the founding of ICCA 50 years ago in 1961, an extraordinary additional ICCA conference was held in Geneva in May 2011. Over 500 ICCA Council Members, prominent arbitration experts and emerging young practitioners gathered to reflect on developments in the field of arbitration in the last 50 years and to ask which developments will take place over the next 50 years.
Read more about the conference here1.
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FAQ ABOUT ICCA 50th Anniversary Conference
What is ICCA and its role?
ICCA stands for the International Council for Commercial Arbitration. Its role is to promote and develop arbitration and other forms of international dispute resolution. ICCA achieves this by facilitating dialogue and cooperation among practitioners, academics, and policymakers worldwide. It also contributes to the harmonization and improvement of arbitration laws and practices globally.
What is the function of ICCA?
The function of ICCA is to serve as a leading organization in the field of international arbitration. It provides a platform for discussion, education, and research on arbitration, aiming to enhance understanding and proficiency in resolving international commercial disputes. ICCA organizes conferences, publishes research papers, and supports initiatives that promote the effective use of arbitration as a method of dispute resolution.
What does ICCA stand for in acapella?
In the context of acapella music, ICCA stands for the International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella. It is an annual competition where college acapella groups from around the world compete in regional and international rounds, showcasing their vocal talents and musical arrangements without instrumental accompaniment.
What is the difference between a convention and a conference?
Convention: A convention is a formal meeting or assembly of delegates, representatives, or members of an organization, industry, or group. It typically has a specific agenda, may involve voting or decision-making processes, and often includes structured sessions, workshops, and panels. Conventions are usually larger in scale and may span multiple days.
Conference: A conference is also a gathering of people with a shared interest or profession to discuss and exchange information on a specific topic or field. Conferences can vary widely in size and format but are generally focused on educational, informational, or networking purposes. They may include presentations, discussions, workshops, and networking opportunities among attendees.
- http://www.arbitration-icca.org/conferences-and-congresses/ICCA_Geneva_50th_Anniversary.html [↩]
