Document Type
Article
Abstract
In the last decade, China has made significant investments all over Africa. The principal legal instruments designed to protect Chinese investment in Africa are Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs). Traditionally, BITs were largely designed to protect Northern investment in the South. This article evaluates their adaptability to South-South relations through a comparative study of China-Africa BITs in light of China’s BITs with the North, principally the recently ratified China-Canada BIT.
Recommended Citation
Won Kidane,
China's Bilateral Investment Treaties with African States in Comparative Context, 49 Cornell Int'l L.J. 141
(2016).
https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/faculty/777