Public Order as a Limiting Standard in the Process of Recognition and Enforcement of Arbitration Awards

Abstract

 The presented paper examines the concept of public order and its significance in both private international law and international procedural law. The article undertakes a procedural analysis of the notion of public order and provides examples from Georgian and international judicial practice, which enhances the relevance and scholarly value of the work. Notably, with regard to the principle of public order, the author identifies both the positive and negative aspects observed in the application of this principle within Georgian judicial practice. Furthermore, the paper offers recommendations concerning the accuracy and appropriateness of invoking the principle of public order.