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  • Russia plans single monopoly regulator
  • "If the deals and money raised are halving, then fees must be falling at an almost as dramatic rate. And that's got to hurt"
  • The John Holland case has confused parties seeking international arbitration proceedings in Singapore. K Minh Dang and Siva Murugaiyan of White & Case, Colin Ng & Partners in Singapore, discuss the case
  • Jerome Cohen, the first foreign lawyer to enter China in 1979, discusses China’s ability to comply with the legal requirements of WTO entry and sees a sometimes difficult road ahead
  • On July 5 Kaili become the first company to sue the China Securities Regulatory Commission – and the first to win. Jingzhou Tao and Zhao Yong of Coudert Brothers, Beijing, look at the implications of this historic case
  • China’s entry to the WTO will open vast markets to foreign investors, including the telecoms sector. William Farris and Mitchell Stocks of Latham & Watkins, Hong Kong, China’s obligations under WTO membership
  • The US Congress is taking a strong line on international sanctions and looking to the markets to enforce them. Danforth Newcomb, Saamir Elshihabi and Perry Bechky of Shearman & Sterling explain the compliance issues companies need to understand
  • In July the Supreme People’s Court of China issued an explanation to help guide lower courts through the maze of domain name disputes. William Farris, Latham & Watkins Hong Kong, discusses the PRC’s progress
  • Thirty years after oil was discovered in Chad, financing for the Chad-Cameroon pipeline finally closed in July. Annie Williams and Mark Castillo-Bernaus of Baker & McKenzie, London, discuss the groundbreaking project
  • Jasper Evans, Martin Krause and Peter Waltz of Linklaters Oppenhoff & Rädler, Frankfurt, answer some of the key questions companies face when planning an issue of exchangeable or convertible bonds in Germany