英文摘要 |
This article takes the Sino-Philippines Arbitration on the South China Sea (SCS) disputes (Philippines v. China) as a case study object and analyzes the compulsory arbitration system of the international law of the sea in theory. Through a review of institution and practice, it observes the paradox of arbitration authority by “international justice” and “international delegations”. Based on the cases of territorial disputes submitted to arbitration in recent years, this article explores the motivation of dispute parties going to international arbitration, then discusses the conceptual categories of international arbitration and delegations from a theoretical perspective, and clarifies the effect of the two on dispute settlement. This article serves as scholarly advice as to when the country faces “compulsory arbitration,” will it create a kind of international law’s delegation dilemma? How do sovereign states respond it? Referring to the development trend in the Post-SCS Arbitration period, the result shows that arbitration institutions must establish a clear “authorization chain” and the criteria for distinguishing the nature of disputes to avoid allowing the tribunals make awards that are not adopted or enforced, thus detracting from the reputation of legal arbitration. |