Mediation in international law

Mediation in international law is an effective tool that provides a combination of factors such as effective assistance of an independent project consultant, bringing the parties of a legal conflict together and ensuring the real participation of company management in solving the problem. These factors are very often absent in a situation where there is a complication of the conflict during the trial, accompanied by the intractability of its participants.

Mediation provides the business world with more positive and effective control over the analysis of problems and the search for solutions in the event of serious conflicts. It provides the ability to get actively assisted by a third neutral party in managing a complex dialogue. Mediation helps the parties to be attentive during negotiations, to take into account all the circumstances and prospects of the case. The mediation process is more harmonious with market practice, as it provides a joint negotiated solution. Mediation helps to lift restrictions of the overly rigid rules of the legal process imposed by the judiciary on negotiations. Instead, mediation creates a balance between the formal intervention of an independent party and the consideration of the case by taking into account all the circumstances and interests of the parties.