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  • Franco Vigliano, Allen & Overy Just 10 months after hiring two key project finance partners, Allen & Overy's new Italian projects team has two landmark public private partnership (PPP) deals under its belt.
  • "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"
  • Russia plans single monopoly regulator
  • 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
  • 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
  • The final report of the Department of Trade and Industry's (DTI) Company Law Review was published on July 26 2001. The report is a major undertaking which lays down a blueprint for reform and modernization of UK company law. Among other things the Review recommends:
  • With the storm clouds of recession gathering, and teams being slashed back home, US firms might be expected to be retreating into fortress Wall Street to keep out of the rain. Instead, many are counting on a European recovery to balance any losses in the US, and are using London as their base camp. Tom Williams reports
  • Willkie Farr & Gallagher is strengthening its corporate and tax practices in Milan, hiring two Italian partners and two mergers and acquisitions (M&A) lawyers scarcely 20 months after they spurned PricewaterhouseCoopers' Landwell network for the flexibility of a local firm.
  • This year’s IFLR international equity survey will make grim reading for firms. The results show what many have feared – that as equity capital markets have collapsed so has the number of mandates for legal advisers. In a crunch market, Linklaters & Alliance and Sullivan & Cromwell have maintained their dominance while others have been stranded by narrow practices and slipped through the rankings. Ben Maiden reports