On 27 September 2024, India and Uzbekistan signed a new bilateral investment treaty (BIT) that aims to bolster cross‑border flows while preserving each state’s policy space. The treaty – which entered into force in May 2025 – follows India’s post‑2016 treaty model, offering calibrated investor protections paired with robust safeguards for regulatory autonomy.
In a recent post on our PIL Notes blog, the key provisions of the BIT and their implications are considered. For more detail, click here.
Key contacts
Simon Chapman KC
Managing Partner, Disputes, Asia and Australia, Hong Kong and Korea Group
Andrew Cannon
Partner, Head of International Arbitration, London, Paris, India Group, Nordic Group, Africa Group, Kazakhstan Group, Ukraine Group and Central Asia Group
Dr Patricia Nacimiento
Partner, Germany, Central Asia Group, Kazakhstan Group, Latin America Group and Ukraine Group
Kathryn Sanger
Partner, Head of Disputes, China and Japan and Head of Private Capital, Asia, Hong Kong
Thierry Tomasi
Partner, Paris, Latin America Group and Africa Group
Christian Leathley
Partner, Head of International Arbitration, US, London, New York and Latin America Group
Craig Tevendale
Partner, Head of Energy, UK, London, Africa Group, Central Asia Group and Kazakhstan Group
Gitta Satryani
Managing Partner, Singapore Office, Singapore
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