What is arbitration in international law?

What is arbitration in international law?

Arbitration in international law is a method of resolving disputes between states or parties through a neutral third party.

How does it differ from litigation?

Unlike litigation, which occurs in public courts, arbitration is usually private and the parties have more control over the process.

What are the advantages of arbitration?

Some advantages include confidentiality, speed, and the ability to choose arbitrators with specific expertise.

Can you give an example of an arbitration case?

Sure! A notable case is the 2016 South China Sea arbitration, where the tribunal ruled in favor of the Philippines against China.