The critical role that provisional measures serve in international arbitration is now widely recognized, with most institutional rules empowering tribunals to order such relief. This article examines the framework for provisional measures under the 2022 Rules of Arbitration of the Bahrain Chamber for Dispute Resolution, analyzing the powers granted to tribunals thereunder and situating these powers within Bahrain’s arbitration law (the UNCITRAL Model Law) and broader comparative practice. The article argues that the BCDR Rules offer a flexible yet principled model that aligns with international standards while preserving procedural fairness and enforceability across jurisdictions.
Salim S. Sleiman (Fri,) studied this question.