Hazards of Overheating in Patient Connected Equipment

Investing into North African Solar Power

“…245 To make the concession even more interesting, it could also include the exclusive right of performance and treat the investor as a preferred candidate for comparable projects in the future. 246 The fact that concessions normally involve a change of consumer (which are normally directly charged) does not exclude its application. With respect to Morocco, it is highly likely that ONE will purchase the energy, which must be negotiated.…”

“…Finally, states have frequently highlighted the importance of the finality of arbitral awards. 246 Finality means that the arbitration court has '(. .…”

“…245 Hanotiau and Caprasse (2008), 721 (722); Harten (2007), 51;Wood (2007), 575 (581); Moses (2008), 218-219;Ozumba (2009), 5. 246 Clapham (2009), 437 (438); Important feature of international arbitration, in: Partasides and Fullelove (2010), 1 (10). 247 Clapham (2009), 437 (439); There is also a difference between appeal and annulment, whereas annulment supports finality over consistency and correctness, in: Clapham (2009), 437 (439); Distinction can also be found, in: Schreuer (2009), 901-903 paras 8-13; Comparable to Article 52 ICSID Convention, Article 43 UNCITRAL also adopted finality over consistency and correctness, thus Article 43 UNCITRAL does not offer the possibility to appeal and Article 34(2)(b) (ii) UNCITRAL offers the chance that an award is set aside, where it conflicts with public policy of the relevant state, in: UNCITRAL (1985), para 297; In addition states prefer finality in investorstate arbitration; Clapham (2009), 437 (448-450).…”

“…162 3 The Desertec Concept and the ICSID Convention However, the last approach is subject to criticism, since it leaves room for judicial law-making, because judges or arbitrators will be called upon to define the object and purpose. 246 For a comprehensive interpretation it is necessary to take all abovementioned aspects into account. The ICJ already pointed out in 1950 that: (.…”