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Unconstitutional Regimes and the Validity of Sovereign Debt

DOI link for Unconstitutional Regimes and the Validity of Sovereign Debt

Unconstitutional Regimes and the Validity of Sovereign Debt book

A Legal Perspective

Unconstitutional Regimes and the Validity of Sovereign Debt

DOI link for Unconstitutional Regimes and the Validity of Sovereign Debt

Unconstitutional Regimes and the Validity of Sovereign Debt book

A Legal Perspective
BySabine Michalowski
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2007
eBook Published 17 February 2016
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315549378
Pages 236 pages
eBook ISBN 9781315549378
SubjectsArea Studies, Law, Politics & International Relations
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Michalowski, S. (2007). Unconstitutional Regimes and the Validity of Sovereign Debt. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315549378

Sabine Michalowski's work provides a much-needed legal perspective on the topical subject of Developing World debt repayment. The volume incorporates a single debtor country, Argentina, as an example to address global questions relating to this problem. The work assesses the range of complex issues involved in the context of international as well as national law. It further examines the political pressure creditors may apply to make vulnerable countries adapt their economic and other policies in line with their wishes. These raise obvious constitutional issues for the debtor country and pose questions of whether and how the inequality of bargaining power in such situations could influence the validity of any measures taken, whether contractual or legislative. Argentina has been chosen as a case study because as a large debtor country, it represents these sorts of issues.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

chapter 1|6 pages

Introduction 1

chapter 2|25 pages

Argentina’s Debt in its Historical and Political Context

chapter 3|35 pages

The Doctrine of Odious Debts

chapter 4|28 pages

Redefining the Doctrine of Odious Debts

chapter 5|41 pages

(Un)Constitutionality of Debts Taken Up by Unconstitutional Regimes

chapter 6|20 pages

Substantive Constitutional Limits with Regard to Sovereign Debt

chapter 7|29 pages

Impact of the Unconstitutionality of Loans on Creditor Rights

chapter 8|10 pages

Conclusion

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