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ARTICLE · 16 SEPTEMBER 2019

Resolving Climate Change Disputes Through Arbitration

Jones Day
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Since the adoption of the Paris Agreement in 2016 and its entry into force, businesses have struggled to adjust to the increasing regulation of emissions

FranceEnvironment

Since the adoption of the Paris Agreement in 2016 and its entry into force, businesses have struggled to adjust to the increasing regulation of emissions. International arbitration and alternative dispute resolution ("ADR") are increasingly becoming the choice for businesses in effectively resolving climate change-related disputes.

In April 2017, the International Chamber of Commerce Commission on Arbitration and ADR created the ICC Task Force on Arbitration of Environmental and Climate Change Related Disputes, whose draft report is in the final stages of approval.

Among its findings are that in commercial contracts concerning the sectors most severely impacted by the transition to sustainable energy, ICC arbitration and ADR were frequently adopted as the dispute resolution mechanism. For instance, in the fields of energy, urban and infrastructure, global and regional land use, and industry, arbitration is increasingly being chosen as the favored means of resolving

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