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On 3 December 2024, the Energy Charter Conference in Brussels adopted a long-anticipated and wide-ranging tranche of modernisation amendments (the "Amendments") to the Energy Charter Treaty ("ECT").

In this two-part article, the authors review the basic elements of the civil False Claims Act, its qui tam provisions, recent Department of Justice enforcement statistics and a number of recent False Claims Act developments.

This newsletter includes links to recent media releases, reports, and cases relating to construction & infrastructure.

There are high prospects of growth for the solid minerals sector.

While there have been major developments in areas such as data security, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence over the past year, threat actors are becoming increasingly aggressive...

The Commission has published a blog, Charities must not become forums for hate speech over Gaza. In it, Commission chair, Orlando Fraser, recognises the vital role played by charities...

Imagine, for a moment, trying to run your business without any people. You can’t, can you? That is because people are an essential component of any organisation or business. It is impossible to deliver any product or service without involving people.

The Conference of the Parties is the main decision-making body of the UNFCC, an international treaty whose "ultimate aim" is to prevent "‘dangerous' human interference with the climate system"...

In IFC Review's Summer/Autumn Economic Report, Guernsey Finance Chief Executive Dominic Wheatley discusses green finance, why it is a priority for Guernsey and why the island can be a leader in the green space.

We explain key developments and some recommendations of the review of Australia's competition policy framework and laws.

Australia's competition policy framework and laws are currently undergoing a wide-ranging review – the first since 2003.

In November 2014, the government set up a think-tank to draft the IPR policy, pursuant to which on May 12, 2016, the government approved the much-awaited National Intellectual Property Rights Policy.

In November 2014, the government set up an IPR think-tank to draft the IPR policy, pursuant to which on May 12, 2016

Organisations across the UK and Ireland are trialling a four-day working week, measuring whether employees can operate at 100% productivity despite working for 20% less time and with no reduction in pay.

A study released on September 13, 2010 by the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives claims that billions of dollars could be saved if the provincial governments could agree on a joint, national plan for purchasing both brand-name and generic pharmaceuticals.

As of 1 July 2004, a new regulator is expected to be appointed at the Regulation and Supervision Department. These and other changes are being undertaken in an effort to continue to maintain the outstanding reputation of the island as Nevis moves into new products and services in the international financial services sector.