Originally from American Review of International Arbitration - ARIA

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I. INTRODUCTION

A. A Growing Concern Regarding Neutrality in Arbitration: Why and How
Interest in arbitration as an alternative method for dispute resolution has dramatically expanded in recent years. The international business community has increasingly turned to arbitration for a growing number of commercial disputes arising out of international transactions. The scope and application of this institution have also considerably expanded into new areas of the law.[1] Arbitration has been widely accepted and heralded by many national legal systems not only because it has relieved overcrowded court dockets but also because it provides a qualitatively better form of dispute resolution, particularly for certain commercial disputes where it is better tailored to the needs of individual disputants.