The article examines the specific features of legal regulation of international commercial arbitration in Latin American countries. The national legislation of Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico is analyzed taking into account their history and integration into the international legal system. The purpose of the study is to identify the specific features of the national legislation of Argentina, Brazil and Mexico on international commercial arbitration and to determine the prospects for further development of arbitration in these countries. A comprehensive methodological approach is used, including a comparative legal analysis of the legislation of Argentina (Law No. 27.449), Brazil (Law No. 9.307/96) and Mexico (Commercial Code), as well as an analysis of doctrinal sources devoted to international arbitration. Particular attention is paid to comparing national laws with the UNCITRAL Model Law and the 1958 New York Convention. The study concludes that all three countries have ratified the 1958 New York Convention and have largely incorporated the provisions of the UNCITRAL Model Law into their national legislation. A general trend towards expanding the arbitrability of disputes has been identified, although limitations related to the public law nature of some relations remain.
A.V. Kudaeva (Wed,) studied this question.