Information and Communications Technology (ICT)
Toward a New International Order for the Digital Economy
New and emerging technologies have given rise to new issues that the current system of international economic law is ill equipped to address.
Austin Lowe is a J.D. candidate and Global Law Scholar at Georgetown Law. He previously worked as a consultant focused on U.S.-China relations and Asia policy and often writes on issues at the intersection of trade, national security and China’s economic reform trajectory. He holds a master of arts degree in Asian studies from Georgetown’s Walsh School of Foreign Service, where he was the Harriet & C.C. Tung Family Endowed Scholar, and a bachelor of arts degree in East Asian studies from Columbia University. The views expressed in his writing are his own.
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New and emerging technologies have given rise to new issues that the current system of international economic law is ill equipped to address.
Amid the ongoing U.S.-China trade talks, China has fast-tracked a piece of legislation that serves as its most immediate answer to U.S. concerns regarding Chinese state-directed economic policies and barriers to market access. The draft Foreign Investment Law intends to reform China’s foreign investment regime; its vague provisions, however, will have more far-reaching national security implications for the United States.