Leonardo Borlini
Biographic Data
| ID | 5698227 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Leonardo Borlini |
| GIVEN NAMES | Leonardo |
| FAMILY NAME | Borlini |
| SIGNATURE | BORLINI L |
| AFFILIATIONS | International Law, Department of Legal Studies/BAFFI CAREFIN (Centre for Applied Research on International Markets, Banking, Finance and Regulation), University Bocconi |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Bank Melli Iran v. Telekom Deutschland GmbH
claimed, inter alia, that Joseph Kony had control over Ongwen and disobedience would be punished by death, with Kony's spiritual powers such as mind reading and predicting the future creating an immediacy to the threat. 55 The Defense also asserted that Ongwen's combined mental illness and the duress he faced should exclude him from responsibility. 56 The Trial Chamber denied that Ongwen had faced an immediate threat of death or serious bodily ha…
The Covid 19 Exogenous Shock and the Crafting of New Multilateral Trade Rules on Subsidies and State Enterprises in the Post-Pandemic World
This Article discusses existing WTO rules on subsidies and state enterprises, relevant caselaw and reform prospects in light of key geopolitical developments and changes in the global economy emerging in the aftermath of the Covid-19 pandemic. Following a general introduction, the Article critically analyzes present WTO rules on industrial subsidies, focusing inter alia on the new problems raised by activist industrial policies pursued by global …
Systemic Changes in the Politicization of the International Trade Relations and the Decline of the Multilateral Trading System
This Article contributes to the discussion about the development of international trade regulation of state interventionism by situating the tensions that exist about the future design of subsidies and state enterprises treaty regulation in the broader context of current systemic challenges to the multilateral trading system. While recent studies have explored the issues of subsidies and state-owned enterprises (SOEs) as one of the most significa…
Economic Interventionism and International Trade Law in the Covid Era
Economic interventionism in the form of subsidization and operation of state-owned enterprises (SOEs) is today among the main frontlines of international trade conflicts. Along with trade restrictions and new legislation designed to impact cross-border investment, mergers, and acquisitions, the use of subsidies and countervailing measures by governments and trade-distorting effects of SOEs have lately caused harsh controversies within and outside…
The UN Security Council Faces Organized Crime
This article analyses the United Nations (UN) Security Council’s (SC or Council) use of its powers under the UN Charter in the face of organized crime by drawing on an empirical analysis of the Council’s resolutions as adopted over the past 20 years. It argues that the UN executive organ, and its subsidiary bodies, have played an underexamined role in the fight against this challenge to international peace. It has done so by adopting an approach …
On Financial Nationalism and International Law
The prevailing view among legal scholars over the last decade is that international financial collaboration is a resolutely cooperative venture that cannot be reduced to the interests or relative power of individual states. Moving along this line, the book under review shows that the protection of financial nationalism contributes to the creation of global systemic risks. In this review essay, I discuss the three overarching themes addressed in t…
When the Leviathan goes to the market
State-owned enterprises (SOEs) have long constituted, and are likely to remain, an important instrument in any government’s toolbox for a variety of economic and societal goals. However, the significant extent of state ownership among the world’s top companies, and the quantitative and qualitative transformation and hybrid nature of SOEs, raises the issue of their impact on international trade flows and the competitive process. This article addre…
No prominent works on this page.
On Financial Nationalism and International Law
The prevailing view among legal scholars over the last decade is that international financial collaboration is a resolutely cooperative venture that cannot be reduced to the interests or relative power of individual states. Moving along this line, the book under review shows that the protection of financial nationalism contributes to the creation of global systemic risks. In this review essay, I discuss the three overarching themes addressed in t…
When the Leviathan goes to the market
State-owned enterprises (SOEs) have long constituted, and are likely to remain, an important instrument in any government’s toolbox for a variety of economic and societal goals. However, the significant extent of state ownership among the world’s top companies, and the quantitative and qualitative transformation and hybrid nature of SOEs, raises the issue of their impact on international trade flows and the competitive process. This article addre…
The UN Security Council Faces Organized Crime
This article analyses the United Nations (UN) Security Council’s (SC or Council) use of its powers under the UN Charter in the face of organized crime by drawing on an empirical analysis of the Council’s resolutions as adopted over the past 20 years. It argues that the UN executive organ, and its subsidiary bodies, have played an underexamined role in the fight against this challenge to international peace. It has done so by adopting an approach …
The Covid 19 Exogenous Shock and the Crafting of New Multilateral Trade Rules on Subsidies and State Enterprises in the Post-Pandemic World
This Article discusses existing WTO rules on subsidies and state enterprises, relevant caselaw and reform prospects in light of key geopolitical developments and changes in the global economy emerging in the aftermath of the Covid-19 pandemic. Following a general introduction, the Article critically analyzes present WTO rules on industrial subsidies, focusing inter alia on the new problems raised by activist industrial policies pursued by global …
Systemic Changes in the Politicization of the International Trade Relations and the Decline of the Multilateral Trading System
This Article contributes to the discussion about the development of international trade regulation of state interventionism by situating the tensions that exist about the future design of subsidies and state enterprises treaty regulation in the broader context of current systemic challenges to the multilateral trading system. While recent studies have explored the issues of subsidies and state-owned enterprises (SOEs) as one of the most significa…
Economic Interventionism and International Trade Law in the Covid Era
Economic interventionism in the form of subsidization and operation of state-owned enterprises (SOEs) is today among the main frontlines of international trade conflicts. Along with trade restrictions and new legislation designed to impact cross-border investment, mergers, and acquisitions, the use of subsidies and countervailing measures by governments and trade-distorting effects of SOEs have lately caused harsh controversies within and outside…
Bank Melli Iran v. Telekom Deutschland GmbH
claimed, inter alia, that Joseph Kony had control over Ongwen and disobedience would be punished by death, with Kony's spiritual powers such as mind reading and predicting the future creating an immediacy to the threat. 55 The Defense also asserted that Ongwen's combined mental illness and the duress he faced should exclude him from responsibility. 56 The Trial Chamber denied that Ongwen had faced an immediate threat of death or serious bodily ha…
Political science (7 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Business (3 works) · International economics (3 works) · International trade (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Subsidy (3 works) · World Trade Organization Law (3 works)