The Energy Charter Treaty (1994) | International Investment Agreements Navigator

International Investment Agreements Navigator

About

UNCTAD's Work Programme on International Investment Agreements (IIAs) actively assists policymakers, government officials and other IIA stakeholders to reform IIAs with a view to making them more conducive to sustainable development and inclusive growth.

International investment rulemaking is taking place at the bilateral, regional, interregional and multilateral levels. It requires policymakers, negotiators, civil society and other stakeholders to be well informed about foreign direct investment, international investment agreements (IIAs) and their impact on sustainable development.

Main goals of UNCTAD’s Work Programme on IIAs

• Reform the international investment agreements (IIAs) regime to enhance its sustainable development dimension,

• Provide comprehensive analysis on key issues arising from the complexity of the international investment regime,

• Develop a wide range of tools to support the formulation of more balanced international investment policies.

The three pillars of activities

• Research and policy analysis: monitoring trends, identifying key emerging issues and providing cutting-edge knowledge on IIAs from a sustainable development perspective,

• Technical assistance: delivering trainings, seminars and workshops; conducting IIA and model BIT reviews; offering ad-hoc advice to strengthen the capacity of beneficiaries in handling the complexities of the IIA regime,

• Intergovernmental consensus-building: exchanging and sharing best practices and experience with the view to fostering global investment governance.

For further information, please contact us via the online contact form.

IIA Navigator

This database of IIAs – the IIA Navigator – is maintained by UNCTAD’s IIA Section. You can browse through IIAs concluded by a particular country or country grouping, view recently concluded IIAs, or use the Advanced Treaty Search for sophisticated searches tailored to your needs.
Please cite as: UNCTAD, International Investment Agreements Navigator, available at https://investmentpolicy.unctad.org/international-investment-agreements/

IIA Mapping Project

The IIA Mapping Project is a collaborative initiative between UNCTAD and universities worldwide to map the content of IIAs. The resulting database serves as a tool to understand trends in IIA drafting, assess the prevalence of different policy approaches and identify treaty examples.

The “Mapping of IIA Content” allows browsing through the project results to date (the page is regularly updated as the new results come in).
Please cite as: UNCTAD, Mapping of IIA Content, available at https://investmentpolicy.unctad.org/international-investment-agreements/iia-mapping

For more information:
Mapping Project page
Project Description & Methodology document
Terminology
IIA Navigator

International investment agreements (IIAs) are divided into two types:
(1) bilateral investment treaties and (2) treaties with investment provisions.

A bilateral investment treaty (BIT) is an agreement between two countries regarding promotion and protection of investments made by investors from respective countries in each other’s territory. The great majority of IIAs are BITs.

The category of treaties with investment provisions (TIPs) brings together various types of investment treaties that are not BITs. Three main types of TIPs can be distinguished:

1. broad economic treaties that include obligations commonly found in BITs (e.g. a free trade agreement with an investment chapter);

2. treaties with limited investment-related provisions (e.g. only those concerning establishment of investments or free transfer of investment-related funds); and

3. treaties that only contain “framework” clauses such as the ones on cooperation in the area of investment and/or for a mandate for future negotiations on investment issues.

In addition to IIAs, there also exists an open-ended category of investment-related instruments (IRIs). It encompasses various binding and not-binding instruments and includes, for example, model agreements and draft instruments, multilateral conventions on dispute settlement and arbitration rules, documents adopted by international organisations, and others.

IIA Mapping Project

Key concepts

- The mapping structure, displayed in the “Select mapped treaty elements” tab, is a “table of contents” that includes all of the mapped treaty elements. It corresponds to the typical structure of an IIA.

- The mapped treaty elements are elements of an investment treaty mapped in the course of the IIA Mapping Project. The number of mapped treaty elements exceeds 100. Each mapped treaty element has a set of pre-defined mapping options to choose from.

- The mapping options indicate the approach taken in the treaty to the relevant mapped treaty element. Mapping options can be of the “Yes/No” type or they can indicate the treaty approach more specifically (e.g. the type of fair and equitable treatment clause (FET) – qualified / unqualified / none etc.). Each mapped treaty element includes the “Inconclusive” and “Not applicable” options.

Search tips

“Select mapped treaty elements” tab:
- By default, the tab shows the highest-level headings within the mapping structure. Click on the relevant heading to expand individual sections, or click on the “Expand/Collapse All” button to see all mapped treaty elements.
- To generate a list of treaties that satisfy a certain option under a mapped treaty element, find the element in the mapping structure and select the desired option (e.g. Preamble / Reference to sustainable development / Yes).
- Once a selection is made, the list of treaties is updated automatically, so that only treaties that correspond to the selected option are listed (the resulting number of treaties appears in the orange bar above the listed treaties, which also displays the total number of mapped treaties, e.g. “43 out of 1437 mapped treaties”).
- If more than one option is selected under the same mapped treaty element, the system displays treaties that correspond to at least one of the options selected (i.e. results are combined). For example, a selection of “Type of FET clause”: “FET unqualified” and “FET qualified” will generate a list of mapped treaties that contain either type of clause.
- If more than one option is selected under different mapped treaty elements, the system displays only those treaties that correspond to all of the parameters/options selected. For example, a selection of “Type of FET clause”: “FET qualified” and “Type of MFN clause”: “Post-establishment” will generate a list of mapped treaties that fulfil both criteria at the same time.
“Filter by country, type, status, year” tab:
- To apply an additional filter or filters, click on the “Filter by country, type, status, year” tab, expand the relevant filter(s) and make a selection.
- Once a selection is made, the list of treaties is updated automatically, so that only treaties that correspond to the selected option are listed (the resulting number of treaties appears in the orange bar above the listed treaties, which also displays the total number of mapped treaties, e.g. “905 out of 1437 mapped treaties”).
- The additional filters under “Filter by country, type, status, year” can be used on their own or in combination with the “Select mapped treaty elements” tab (e.g. to generate a list of BITs in force concluded between 2005 and 2015 whose preambles contain a reference to sustainable development).
- If more than one option is selected under the same additional filter, the system displays treaties that correspond to at least one of the options selected (i.e. results are combined). For example, selecting “Argentina” and “Austria” in the “Country” filter will generate a list of mapped treaties signed either by Argentina or by Austria.
- If more than one option is selected under different additional filters, the system displays only those treaties that correspond to all of the filters/options selected. For example, selecting “BITs” in the “Type of agreement” filter and “In force” in the “Status” filter will generate a list of mapped treaties that fulfil both criteria at the same time.
Individual treaty mapping and text:
- To view the full mapping of any individual treaty listed, click on any individual treaty name in the “short title” column (opens in a new tab) and scroll down to the “Mapped treaty elements” (click “Expand / collapse all” to see all elements.
- The text of any treaty listed can be accessed through the link or links in the “Text” column (opens in a new tab).
- For additional information on any individual treaty, click on the treaty’s “Short title”.
“Expand/Collapse All” and “Clear selection” buttons:
- The respective buttons apply only to the tab that is currently active, i.e. the “Select mapped treaty elements” tab or the “Filter by country, type, status, year” tab. To apply a button in both tabs, click the button in the current tab, then switch to the other tabs and click the button again.
Methodology

Disclaimer

The IIA Navigator is continuously adjusted as a result of verification with, and comments from, UN Member States. It is primarily built on information provided by governments on a voluntary basis. A treaty is included in a country's IIA count once it is formally concluded; treaties whose negotiations have been concluded, but which have not been signed, are not counted. A treaty is excluded from the IIA count once its termination becomes effective, regardless of whether it continues to have legal effect for certain investments during its “survival” (“sunset”) period.

While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of its content, UNCTAD assumes no responsibility for eventual errors or omissions in these data. The information and texts included in the database serve a purely informative purpose and have no official or legal status. In the event of doubt regarding the content of the database, it is suggested that you contact the relevant government department of the State(s) concerned. Users are kindly asked to report agreements, errors or omissions by using the online contact form.

The IIA Mapping Project is a collaborative initiative between UNCTAD and universities worldwide to map the content of IIAs. Individual treaties are mapped by law students from participating universities, under the supervision of their professors and with the overall guidance and coordination of UNCTAD.

The mapping results included in the IIA Mapping Project database serve a purely informative purpose. The mapping of treaty provisions is not exhaustive, has no official or legal status, does not affect the rights and obligations of the contracting parties and is not intended to provide any authoritative or official legal interpretation.

While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, UNCTAD assumes no responsibility for eventual errors or omissions in the mapping data. In the event of doubt regarding the correctness of mapping results, users are kindly asked to contact us via the online contact form.

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International Investment Agreements Navigator >
The Energy Charter Treaty (1994)

The Energy Charter Treaty

Short title:

The Energy Charter Treaty (1994)

Parties

Treaty type

Treaties with Investment Provisions

Status

In force

Date of signature

17/12/1994

Date of entry into force

16/04/1998

Treaty full text

Treaty investment chapter text

IIA content

Not mapped

Relationships with other agreements

Type	Agreement
Coexists with	Afghanistan - Germany BIT (2005)
Coexists with	Afghanistan - Turkey BIT (2004)
Coexists with	Albania - Austria BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Albania - Azerbaijan BIT (2012)
Coexists with	Albania - BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Albania - Bosnia and Herzegovina BIT (2008)
Coexists with	Albania - Bulgaria BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Albania - Croatia BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Albania - Czech Republic BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Albania - Denmark BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Albania - Finland BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Albania - France BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Albania - Germany BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Albania - Greece BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Albania - Hungary BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Albania - Lithuania BIT (2007)
Coexists with	Albania - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Albania - Malta BIT (2011)
Coexists with	Albania - Moldova, Republic of BIT (2004)
Coexists with	Albania - Netherlands BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Albania - Poland BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Albania - Poland BIT (2006)
Coexists with	Albania - Portugal BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Albania - Romania BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Albania - Slovenia BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Albania - Spain BIT (2003)
Coexists with	Albania - Sweden BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Albania - Switzerland BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Albania - Turkey BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Albania - Switzerland BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Albania - Ukraine BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Albania - United Kingdom BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Armenia - Austria BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Armenia - Belarus BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Armenia - BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Armenia - Bulgaria BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Armenia - Cyprus BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Armenia - Finland BIT (2004)
Coexists with	Armenia - France BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Armenia - Georgia BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Armenia - Germany BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Armenia - Greece BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Armenia - Kyrgyzstan BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Armenia - Latvia BIT (2005)
Coexists with	Armenia - Lithuania BIT (2006)
Coexists with	Armenia - Netherlands BIT (2005)
Coexists with	Armenia - Romania BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Armenia - Sweden BIT (2006)
Coexists with	Armenia - Switzerland BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Armenia - Tajikistan BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Armenia - Turkmenistan BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Armenia - Ukraine BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Armenia - United Kingdom BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Australia - Czech Republic BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Australia - Hungary BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Australia - Lithuania BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Australia - Poland BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Australia - Romania BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Australia - Turkey BIT (2005)
Coexists with	Austria - Azerbaijan BIT (2000)
Coexists with	Austria - Belarus BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Austria - Bosnia and Herzegovina BIT (2000)
Coexists with	Austria - Bulgaria BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Austria - Croatia BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Austria - Czech Republic BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Austria - Estonia BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Austria - Georgia BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Austria - Hungary BIT (1988)
Coexists with	Austria - Kazakhstan BIT (2010)
Coexists with	Austria - Latvia BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Austria - Kazakhstan BIT (2010)
Coexists with	Austria - Lithuania BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Austria - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Austria - Malta BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Austria - Moldova, Republic of BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Austria - Mongolia BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Austria - Montenegro BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Austria - Poland BIT (1988)
Coexists with	Austria - Romania BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Austria - Slovakia BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Austria - Slovenia BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Austria - Tajikistan BIT (2010)
Coexists with	Austria - Turkey BIT (1988)
Coexists with	Austria - Ukraine BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Austria - Uzbekistan BIT (2000)
Coexists with	Austria - Uzbekistan BIT (2000)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Belarus BIT (2010)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) BIT (2004)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Bulgaria BIT (2004)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Croatia BIT (2007)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Czech Republic BIT (2011)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Estonia BIT (2010)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Finland BIT (2003)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - France BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Georgia BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Germany BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Greece BIT (2004)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Hungary BIT (2007)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Kazakhstan BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Kyrgyzstan BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Latvia BIT (2005)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Lithuania BIT (2006)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (2013)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Moldova, Republic of BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Montenegro BIT (2011)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Norway BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Poland BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Romania BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Switzerland BIT (2006)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Tajikistan BIT (2007)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Turkey BIT (2011)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Ukraine BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - United Kingdom BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - Uzbekistan BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Belarus - BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Belarus - Bosnia and Herzegovina BIT (2004)
Coexists with	Belarus - Bulgaria BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Belarus - Croatia BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Belarus - Cyprus BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Belarus - Czech Republic BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Belarus - Denmark BIT (2004)
Coexists with	Belarus - Estonia BIT (2009)
Coexists with	Belarus - Finland BIT (2006)
Coexists with	Belarus - France BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Belarus - Germany BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Belarus - Kyrgyzstan BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Belarus - Latvia BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Belarus - Lithuania BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Belarus - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Belarus - Moldova, Republic of BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Belarus - Mongolia BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Belarus - Netherlands BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Belarus - Poland BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Belarus - Romania BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Belarus - Slovakia BIT (2005)
Coexists with	Belarus - Slovenia BIT (2006)
Coexists with	Belarus - Sweden BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Belarus - Switzerland BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Belarus - Tajikistan BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Belarus - Turkey BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Belarus - Ukraine BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Belarus - United Kingdom BIT (1994)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Bosnia and Herzegovina BIT (2004)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Bulgaria BIT (1988)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Croatia BIT (2001)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Cyprus BIT (1991)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Czech Republic BIT (1989)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Estonia BIT (1996)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Georgia BIT (1993)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Hungary BIT (1986)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Kazakhstan BIT (1998)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Latvia BIT (1996)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Lithuania BIT (1997)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (1999)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Malta BIT (1987)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Moldova, Republic of BIT (1996)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Mongolia BIT (1992)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Montenegro BIT (2010)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Poland BIT (1987)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Romania BIT (1996)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Slovakia BIT (1989)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Slovenia BIT (1999)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Tajikistan BIT (2009)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Turkey BIT (1986)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Ukraine BIT (1996)
Coexists with	BLEU (Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union) - Uzbekistan BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Croatia BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Czech Republic BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Denmark BIT (2004)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Finland BIT (2000)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - France BIT (2003)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Germany BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Greece BIT (2000)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Hungary BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Lithuania BIT (2007)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Moldova, Republic of BIT (2003)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Netherlands BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Portugal BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Romania BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Slovakia BIT (2008)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Slovenia BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Spain BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Sweden BIT (2000)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Switzerland BIT (2003)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Turkey BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ukraine BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - United Kingdom BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Croatia BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Cyprus BIT (1987)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Czech Republic BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Denmark BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Finland BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - France BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Georgia BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Germany BIT (1986)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Greece BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Greece BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Hungary BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Kazakhstan BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Latvia BIT (2003)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Lithuania BIT (2005)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Malta BIT (1984)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Moldova, Republic of BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Mongolia BIT (2000)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Netherlands BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Poland BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Portugal BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Romania BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Slovakia BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Slovenia BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Spain BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Sweden BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Switzerland BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Turkey BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Ukraine BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - United Kingdom BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Bulgaria - Uzbekistan BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Croatia - Czech Republic BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Croatia - Denmark BIT (2000)
Coexists with	Croatia - Finland BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Croatia - France BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Croatia - Germany BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Croatia - Greece BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Croatia - Hungary BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Croatia - Latvia BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Croatia - Lithuania BIT (2008)
Coexists with	Croatia - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Croatia - Malta BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Croatia - Moldova, Republic of BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Croatia - Mongolia BIT (2006)
Coexists with	Croatia - Netherlands BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Croatia - Poland BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Croatia - Portugal BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Croatia - Romania BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Croatia - Slovakia BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Croatia - Slovenia BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Croatia - Spain BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Croatia - Sweden BIT (2000)
Coexists with	Croatia - Switzerland BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Croatia - Turkey BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Croatia - Ukraine BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Croatia - United Kingdom BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Cyprus - Czech Republic BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Cyprus - Greece BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Cyprus - Hungary BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Cyprus - Malta BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Cyprus - Moldova, Republic of BIT (2007)
Coexists with	Cyprus - Montenegro BIT (2005)
Coexists with	Cyprus - Poland BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Cyprus - Romania BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Denmark BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Estonia BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Finland BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - France BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Georgia BIT (2009)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Germany BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Greece BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Hungary BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Ireland BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Kazakhstan BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Latvia BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Lithuania BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Malta BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Moldova, Republic of BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Mongolia BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Montenegro BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Netherlands BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Norway BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Poland BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Portugal BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Romania BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Slovakia BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Slovenia BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Spain BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Sweden BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Switzerland BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Tajikistan BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Turkey BIT (2009)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Ukraine BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - United Kingdom BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Czech Republic - Uzbekistan BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Denmark - Estonia BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Denmark - Hungary BIT (1988)
Coexists with	Denmark - Kyrgyzstan BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Denmark - Latvia BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Denmark - Lithuania BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Denmark - Mongolia BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Denmark - Mongolia BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Denmark - Montenegro BIT (2009)
Coexists with	Denmark - Poland BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Denmark - Romania BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Denmark - Slovakia BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Denmark - Slovenia BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Denmark - Ukraine BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Denmark - Turkey BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Estonia - Finland BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Estonia - France BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Estonia - Germany BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Estonia - Greece BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Estonia - Latvia BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Estonia - Lithuania BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Estonia - Moldova, Republic of BIT (2010)
Coexists with	Estonia - Netherlands BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Estonia - Norway BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Estonia - Poland BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Estonia - Spain BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Estonia - Sweden BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Estonia - Switzerland BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Estonia - Turkey BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Estonia - Ukraine BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Estonia - United Kingdom BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Finland - Georgia BIT (2006)
Coexists with	Finland - Hungary BIT (1988)
Coexists with	Finland - Kazakhstan BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Finland - Kazakhstan BIT (2007)
Coexists with	Finland - Kyrgyzstan BIT (2003)
Coexists with	Finland - Latvia BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Finland - Lithuania BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Finland - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Finland - Moldova, Republic of BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Finland - Mongolia BIT (2007)
Coexists with	Finland - Montenegro BIT (2008)
Coexists with	Finland - Poland BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Finland - Romania BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Finland - Slovakia BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Finland - Slovenia BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Finland - Turkey BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Finland - Ukraine BIT (2004)
Coexists with	Finland - Uzbekistan BIT (1992)
Coexists with	France - Georgia BIT (1997)
Coexists with	France - Hungary BIT (1986)
Coexists with	France - Kazakhstan BIT (1998)
Coexists with	France - Kyrgyzstan BIT (1994)
Coexists with	France - Latvia BIT (1992)
Coexists with	France - Lithuania BIT (1992)
Coexists with	France - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (1998)
Coexists with	France - Malta BIT (1976)
Coexists with	France - Moldova, Republic of BIT (1997)
Coexists with	France - Mongolia BIT (1991)
Coexists with	France - Poland BIT (1989)
Coexists with	France - Romania BIT (1995)
Coexists with	France - Slovakia BIT (1990)
Coexists with	France - Slovenia BIT (1998)
Coexists with	France - Tajikistan BIT (2002)
Coexists with	France - Turkey BIT (2006)
Coexists with	France - Turkmenistan BIT (1994)
Coexists with	France - Ukraine BIT (1994)
Coexists with	France - Uzbekistan BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Georgia - Germany BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Georgia - Greece BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Georgia - Kazakhstan BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Georgia - Kyrgyzstan BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Georgia - Latvia BIT (2005)
Coexists with	Georgia - Lithuania BIT (2005)
Coexists with	Georgia - Moldova, Republic of BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Georgia - Netherlands BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Georgia - Romania BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Georgia - Spain BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Georgia - Sweden BIT (2008)
Coexists with	Georgia - Turkey BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Georgia - Turkmenistan BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Georgia - Ukraine BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Georgia - United Kingdom BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Georgia - Uzbekistan BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Germany - Greece BIT (1961)
Coexists with	Germany - Hungary BIT (1986)
Coexists with	Germany - Kazakhstan BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Germany - Kyrgyzstan BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Germany - Latvia BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Germany - Lithuania BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Germany - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Germany - Malta BIT (1974)
Coexists with	Germany - Moldova, Republic of BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Germany - Mongolia BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Germany - Poland BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Germany - Portugal BIT (1980)
Coexists with	Germany - Romania BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Germany - Slovakia BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Germany - Slovenia BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Germany - Tajikistan BIT (2003)
Coexists with	Germany - Turkey BIT (1962)
Coexists with	Germany - Ukraine BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Germany - Turkmenistan BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Germany - Uzbekistan BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Greece - Hungary BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Greece - Kazakhstan BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Greece - Latvia BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Greece - Lithuania BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Greece - Moldova, Republic of BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Greece - Poland BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Greece - Romania BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Greece - Slovakia BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Greece - Slovenia BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Greece - Turkey BIT (2000)
Coexists with	Greece - Ukraine BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Greece - Uzbekistan BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Hungary - Kazakhstan BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Hungary - Latvia BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Hungary - Lithuania BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Hungary - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Hungary - Moldova, Republic of BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Hungary - Mongolia BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Hungary - Netherlands BIT (1987)
Coexists with	Hungary - Norway BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Hungary - Poland BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Hungary - Portugal BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Hungary - Romania BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Hungary - Slovakia BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Hungary - Slovenia BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Hungary - Spain BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Hungary - Sweden BIT (1987)
Coexists with	Hungary - Switzerland BIT (1988)
Coexists with	Hungary - Turkey BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Hungary - Ukraine BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Hungary - United Kingdom BIT (1987)
Coexists with	Hungary - Uzbekistan BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Iceland - Latvia BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Iceland - Lithuania BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Japan - Mongolia BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Japan - Turkey BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Japan - Uzbekistan BIT (2008)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Kyrgyzstan BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Latvia BIT (2004)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Lithuania BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (2012)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Mongolia BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Netherlands BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Poland BIT (1994)
No overlap	Kazakhstan - Romania BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Slovakia BIT (2007)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Spain BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Sweden BIT (2004)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Switzerland BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Turkey BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Ukraine BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - United Kingdom BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Uzbekistan BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Kyrgyzstan - Latvia BIT (2008)
Coexists with	Kyrgyzstan - Lithuania BIT (2008)
Coexists with	Kyrgyzstan - Moldova, Republic of BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Kyrgyzstan - Mongolia BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Kyrgyzstan - Sweden BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Kyrgyzstan - Switzerland BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Kyrgyzstan - Tajikistan BIT (2000)
Coexists with	Kyrgyzstan - Turkey BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Kyrgyzstan - Ukraine BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Kyrgyzstan - United Kingdom BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Kyrgyzstan - Uzbekistan BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Latvia - Lithuania BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Latvia - Moldova, Republic of BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Latvia - Netherlands BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Latvia - Norway BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Latvia - Poland BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Latvia - Portugal BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Latvia - Romania BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Latvia - Slovakia BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Latvia - Spain BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Latvia - Sweden BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Latvia - Switzerland BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Latvia - Turkey BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Latvia - Ukraine BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Latvia - United Kingdom BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Latvia - Uzbekistan BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of BIT (2011)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Moldova, Republic of BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Mongolia BIT (2003)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Netherlands BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Norway BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Poland BIT (1992)
No overlap	Lithuania - Portugal BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Romania BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Slovenia BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Spain BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Sweden BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Switzerland BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Tajikistan BIT (2009)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Turkey BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Ukraine BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Lithuania - United Kingdom BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Uzbekistan BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of - Montenegro BIT (2010)
Coexists with	Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of - Netherlands BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of - Poland BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of - Romania BIT (2000)
Coexists with	Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of - Slovakia BIT (2009)
Coexists with	Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of - Slovenia BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of - Spain BIT (2005)
Coexists with	Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of - Sweden BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of - Switzerland BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic of - Turkey BIT (1995)
Coexists with	North Macedonia - Ukraine BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Malta - Montenegro BIT (2010)
Coexists with	Malta - Netherlands BIT (1984)
Coexists with	Malta - Slovakia BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Malta - Slovenia BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Malta - Sweden BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Malta - Switzerland BIT (1965)
Coexists with	Malta - Turkey BIT (2003)
Coexists with	Malta - United Kingdom BIT (1986)
Coexists with	Moldova, Republic of - Netherlands BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Moldova, Republic of - Poland BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Moldova, Republic of - Romania BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Moldova, Republic of - Slovakia BIT (2008)
Coexists with	Moldova, Republic of - Slovenia BIT (2003)
Coexists with	Moldova, Republic of - Spain BIT (2006)
Coexists with	Moldova, Republic of - Switzerland BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Moldova, Republic of - Tajikistan BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Moldova, Republic of - Turkey BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Moldova, Republic of - Ukraine BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Moldova, Republic of - United Kingdom BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Moldova, Republic of - Uzbekistan BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Mongolia - Netherlands BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Mongolia - Poland BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Mongolia - Romania BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Mongolia - Sweden BIT (2003)
Coexists with	Mongolia - Switzerland BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Mongolia - Tajikistan BIT (2009)
Coexists with	Mongolia - Turkey BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Mongolia - Ukraine BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Mongolia - United Kingdom BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Montenegro - Netherlands BIT (2002)
No overlap	Montenegro - Poland BIT (1979)
Coexists with	Montenegro - Spain BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Montenegro - Switzerland BIT (2005)
Coexists with	Netherlands - Poland BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Netherlands - Romania BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Netherlands - Slovakia BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Netherlands - Slovenia BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Netherlands - Tajikistan BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Netherlands - Turkey BIT (1986)
Coexists with	Netherlands - Ukraine BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Netherlands - Uzbekistan BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Norway - Poland BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Norway - Romania BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Norway - Slovakia BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Poland - Portugal BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Poland - Romania BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Poland - Slovakia BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Poland - Slovenia BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Poland - Spain BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Poland - Sweden BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Poland - Switzerland BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Poland - Turkey BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Poland - Ukraine BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Poland - United Kingdom BIT (1987)
Coexists with	Poland - Uzbekistan BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Portugal - Romania BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Portugal - Slovakia BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Portugal - Slovenia BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Portugal - Turkey BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Portugal - Ukraine BIT (2000)
Coexists with	Portugal - Uzbekistan BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Romania - Slovakia BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Romania - Slovenia BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Romania - Spain BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Romania - Sweden BIT (2002)
Coexists with	Romania - Switzerland BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Romania - Turkey BIT (2008)
Coexists with	Romania - Turkmenistan BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Romania - Ukraine BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Romania - United Kingdom BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Romania - Uzbekistan BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Slovakia - Slovenia BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Slovakia - Spain BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Slovakia - Sweden BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Slovakia - Switzerland BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Slovakia - Tajikistan BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Slovakia - Turkey BIT (2009)
Coexists with	Slovakia - Turkmenistan BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Slovakia - Ukraine BIT (1994)
Coexists with	Slovakia - United Kingdom BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Slovenia - Spain BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Slovenia - Sweden BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Slovenia - Switzerland BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Slovenia - Turkey BIT (2004)
Coexists with	Slovenia - Ukraine BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Slovenia - United Kingdom BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Slovenia - Uzbekistan BIT (2003)
Coexists with	Spain - Tajikistan BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Spain - Turkey BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Spain - Turkmenistan BIT (1990)
Coexists with	Spain - Ukraine BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Spain - Uzbekistan BIT (2003)
Coexists with	Sweden - Turkey BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Sweden - Ukraine BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Sweden - Uzbekistan BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Switzerland - Tajikistan BIT (2009)
Coexists with	Switzerland - Turkey BIT (1988)
Coexists with	Switzerland - Turkmenistan BIT (2008)
Coexists with	Switzerland - Ukraine BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Switzerland - Uzbekistan BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Tajikistan - Turkey BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Tajikistan - Ukraine BIT (2001)
Coexists with	Turkey - Turkmenistan BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Turkey - Ukraine BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Turkey - United Kingdom BIT (1991)
Coexists with	Turkey - Uzbekistan BIT (1992)
Coexists with	Turkmenistan - Ukraine BIT (1998)
Coexists with	Turkmenistan - United Kingdom BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Ukraine - United Kingdom BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Ukraine - Uzbekistan BIT (1993)
Coexists with	United Kingdom - Uzbekistan BIT (1993)
Coexists with	Armenia - Kazakhstan BIT (2006)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Tajikistan BIT (1999)
Coexists with	Tajikistan - Turkmenistan BIT (2007)
Coexists with	Japan - Kazakhstan BIT (2014)
Coexists with	Japan - Ukraine BIT (2015)
Coexists with	Moldova, Republic of - Montenegro BIT (2014)
Coexists with	Germany - Montenegro BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Montenegro - Turkey BIT (2012)
Coexists with	France - Montenegro BIT (1974)
Coexists with	Greece - Montenegro BIT (1997)
Coexists with	Montenegro - Poland BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Kazakhstan - Romania BIT (2010)
Coexists with	Montenegro - Romania BIT (1995)
Coexists with	Montenegro - Slovakia BIT (1996)
Coexists with	Lithuania - Montenegro BIT (2005)
Coexists with	Georgia - Switzerland BIT (2014)
Coexists with	Albania - Cyprus BIT (2010)
Coexists with	Estonia - Kazakhstan BIT (2011)
Coexists with	Denmark - Macedonia, The former Yugoslav Republic BIT (2015)
Coexists with	Austria - Kyrgyzstan BIT (2016)
Coexists with	Georgia - Turkey BIT (2016)
Coexists with	Montenegro - Turkey FTA (2008)
Coexists with	EFTA (2001)
Coexists with	Georgia - Turkmenistan FTA (1996)
Coexists with	Estonia - Turkey FTA (1997)
Coexists with	Macedonia - Turkey FTA (1999)
Coexists with	EFTA - Macedonia FTA (2000)
Coexists with	Albania - EFTA FTA (2009)
Coexists with	EFTA - Montenegro FTA (2011)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - Turkey FTA (2002)
Coexists with	Albania - Turkey FTA (2006)
Coexists with	Bosnia and Herzegovina - EFTA FTA (2013)
Coexists with	EU - Ukraine Association Agreement (2014)
Coexists with	Belgium/Luxembourg - Tajikistan BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Belgium/Luxembourg - Tajikistan BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Belarus - Belgium/Luxembourg BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Belarus - Belgium/Luxembourg BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Belgium/Luxembourg - Kyrgyzstan BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Belgium/Luxembourg - Turkmenistan BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Belgium/Luxembourg - Turkmenistan BIT (1989)
Coexists with	Moldova, Republic of - Turkey BIT (2016)
Coexists with	EFTA - Georgia FTA (2016)
Coexists with	EU - Kazakhstan EPCA (2015)
Coexists with	Japan - Mongolia EPA (2015)
Coexists with	Australia - Japan EPA (2014)
Coexists with	EU - Georgia Association Agreement (2014)
Coexists with	EU - Moldova Association Agreement (2014)
Coexists with	EFTA - Ukraine FTA (2010)
Coexists with	Japan - Switzerland EPA (2009)
Coexists with	Eurasian Investment Agreement (2008)
Coexists with	Bosnia - EC Stabilization Agreement (2008)
Coexists with	EU - Montenegro Association Agreement (2007)
Coexists with	Albania - EC Association Agreement (2006)
Coexists with	EC - Tajikistan Partnership Agreement (2004)
Coexists with	EC - OCT Association (2001)
Coexists with	EC - Macedonia Association Agreement (2001)
Coexists with	EU - Turkmenistan PCA (1998)
Coexists with	CIS Investor Rights Convention (1997)
Coexists with	EC - Uzbekistan Cooperation Agreement (1996)
Coexists with	Armenia - EC Cooperation Agreement (1996)
Coexists with	Azerbaijan - EC Cooperation Agreement (1996)
Coexists with	Belarus - EC Cooperation Agreement (1995)
Coexists with	EC - Kyrgyzstan Cooperation Agreement (1995)
Coexists with	EC - Kazakhstan Cooperation Agreement (1995)
Coexists with	EC - EFTA (1992)
Coexists with	EC - Georgia Cooperation Agreement (1996)
Coexists with	EC - Moldova PCA (1994)
Coexists with	EC - Ukraine Cooperation Agreement (1994)
Coexists with	Kyrgyzstan - Turkey BIT (2018)
Coexists with	Belarus - Turkey BIT (2018)
Coexists with	Georgia - Kyrgyzstan BIT (2016)
Coexists with	Hungary - Kyrgyzstan BIT (2020)

About

UNCTAD's Work Programme on International Investment Agreements (IIAs) actively assists policymakers, government officials and other IIA stakeholders to reform IIAs with a view to making them more conducive to sustainable development and inclusive growth.

International investment rulemaking is taking place at the bilateral, regional, interregional and multilateral levels. It requires policymakers, negotiators, civil society and other stakeholders to be well informed about foreign direct investment, international investment agreements (IIAs) and their impact on sustainable development.

Main goals of UNCTAD’s Work Programme on IIAs

• Reform the international investment agreements (IIAs) regime to enhance its sustainable development dimension,

• Provide comprehensive analysis on key issues arising from the complexity of the international investment regime,

• Develop a wide range of tools to support the formulation of more balanced international investment policies.

The three pillars of activities

• Research and policy analysis: monitoring trends, identifying key emerging issues and providing cutting-edge knowledge on IIAs from a sustainable development perspective,

• Technical assistance: delivering trainings, seminars and workshops; conducting IIA and model BIT reviews; offering ad-hoc advice to strengthen the capacity of beneficiaries in handling the complexities of the IIA regime,

• Intergovernmental consensus-building: exchanging and sharing best practices and experience with the view to fostering global investment governance.

For further information, please contact us via the online contact form.

IIA Navigator

This database of IIAs – the IIA Navigator – is maintained by UNCTAD’s IIA Section. You can browse through IIAs concluded by a particular country or country grouping, view recently concluded IIAs, or use the Advanced Treaty Search for sophisticated searches tailored to your needs.
Please cite as: UNCTAD, International Investment Agreements Navigator, available at https://investmentpolicy.unctad.org/international-investment-agreements/

IIA Mapping Project

The IIA Mapping Project is a collaborative initiative between UNCTAD and universities worldwide to map the content of IIAs. The resulting database serves as a tool to understand trends in IIA drafting, assess the prevalence of different policy approaches and identify treaty examples.

The “Mapping of IIA Content” allows browsing through the project results to date (the page is regularly updated as the new results come in).
Please cite as: UNCTAD, Mapping of IIA Content, available at https://investmentpolicy.unctad.org/international-investment-agreements/iia-mapping

For more information:
Mapping Project page
Project Description & Methodology document
Terminology
IIA Navigator

International investment agreements (IIAs) are divided into two types:
(1) bilateral investment treaties and (2) treaties with investment provisions.

A bilateral investment treaty (BIT) is an agreement between two countries regarding promotion and protection of investments made by investors from respective countries in each other’s territory. The great majority of IIAs are BITs.

The category of treaties with investment provisions (TIPs) brings together various types of investment treaties that are not BITs. Three main types of TIPs can be distinguished:

1. broad economic treaties that include obligations commonly found in BITs (e.g. a free trade agreement with an investment chapter);

2. treaties with limited investment-related provisions (e.g. only those concerning establishment of investments or free transfer of investment-related funds); and

3. treaties that only contain “framework” clauses such as the ones on cooperation in the area of investment and/or for a mandate for future negotiations on investment issues.

In addition to IIAs, there also exists an open-ended category of investment-related instruments (IRIs). It encompasses various binding and not-binding instruments and includes, for example, model agreements and draft instruments, multilateral conventions on dispute settlement and arbitration rules, documents adopted by international organisations, and others.

IIA Mapping Project

Key concepts

- The mapping structure, displayed in the “Select mapped treaty elements” tab, is a “table of contents” that includes all of the mapped treaty elements. It corresponds to the typical structure of an IIA.

- The mapped treaty elements are elements of an investment treaty mapped in the course of the IIA Mapping Project. The number of mapped treaty elements exceeds 100. Each mapped treaty element has a set of pre-defined mapping options to choose from.

- The mapping options indicate the approach taken in the treaty to the relevant mapped treaty element. Mapping options can be of the “Yes/No” type or they can indicate the treaty approach more specifically (e.g. the type of fair and equitable treatment clause (FET) – qualified / unqualified / none etc.). Each mapped treaty element includes the “Inconclusive” and “Not applicable” options.

Search tips

“Select mapped treaty elements” tab:
- By default, the tab shows the highest-level headings within the mapping structure. Click on the relevant heading to expand individual sections, or click on the “Expand/Collapse All” button to see all mapped treaty elements.
- To generate a list of treaties that satisfy a certain option under a mapped treaty element, find the element in the mapping structure and select the desired option (e.g. Preamble / Reference to sustainable development / Yes).
- Once a selection is made, the list of treaties is updated automatically, so that only treaties that correspond to the selected option are listed (the resulting number of treaties appears in the orange bar above the listed treaties, which also displays the total number of mapped treaties, e.g. “43 out of 1437 mapped treaties”).
- If more than one option is selected under the same mapped treaty element, the system displays treaties that correspond to at least one of the options selected (i.e. results are combined). For example, a selection of “Type of FET clause”: “FET unqualified” and “FET qualified” will generate a list of mapped treaties that contain either type of clause.
- If more than one option is selected under different mapped treaty elements, the system displays only those treaties that correspond to all of the parameters/options selected. For example, a selection of “Type of FET clause”: “FET qualified” and “Type of MFN clause”: “Post-establishment” will generate a list of mapped treaties that fulfil both criteria at the same time.
“Filter by country, type, status, year” tab:
- To apply an additional filter or filters, click on the “Filter by country, type, status, year” tab, expand the relevant filter(s) and make a selection.
- Once a selection is made, the list of treaties is updated automatically, so that only treaties that correspond to the selected option are listed (the resulting number of treaties appears in the orange bar above the listed treaties, which also displays the total number of mapped treaties, e.g. “905 out of 1437 mapped treaties”).
- The additional filters under “Filter by country, type, status, year” can be used on their own or in combination with the “Select mapped treaty elements” tab (e.g. to generate a list of BITs in force concluded between 2005 and 2015 whose preambles contain a reference to sustainable development).
- If more than one option is selected under the same additional filter, the system displays treaties that correspond to at least one of the options selected (i.e. results are combined). For example, selecting “Argentina” and “Austria” in the “Country” filter will generate a list of mapped treaties signed either by Argentina or by Austria.
- If more than one option is selected under different additional filters, the system displays only those treaties that correspond to all of the filters/options selected. For example, selecting “BITs” in the “Type of agreement” filter and “In force” in the “Status” filter will generate a list of mapped treaties that fulfil both criteria at the same time.
Individual treaty mapping and text:
- To view the full mapping of any individual treaty listed, click on any individual treaty name in the “short title” column (opens in a new tab) and scroll down to the “Mapped treaty elements” (click “Expand / collapse all” to see all elements.
- The text of any treaty listed can be accessed through the link or links in the “Text” column (opens in a new tab).
- For additional information on any individual treaty, click on the treaty’s “Short title”.
“Expand/Collapse All” and “Clear selection” buttons:
- The respective buttons apply only to the tab that is currently active, i.e. the “Select mapped treaty elements” tab or the “Filter by country, type, status, year” tab. To apply a button in both tabs, click the button in the current tab, then switch to the other tabs and click the button again.
Methodology

Disclaimer

The IIA Navigator is continuously adjusted as a result of verification with, and comments from, UN Member States. It is primarily built on information provided by governments on a voluntary basis. A treaty is included in a country's IIA count once it is formally concluded; treaties whose negotiations have been concluded, but which have not been signed, are not counted. A treaty is excluded from the IIA count once its termination becomes effective, regardless of whether it continues to have legal effect for certain investments during its “survival” (“sunset”) period.

While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of its content, UNCTAD assumes no responsibility for eventual errors or omissions in these data. The information and texts included in the database serve a purely informative purpose and have no official or legal status. In the event of doubt regarding the content of the database, it is suggested that you contact the relevant government department of the State(s) concerned. Users are kindly asked to report agreements, errors or omissions by using the online contact form.

The IIA Mapping Project is a collaborative initiative between UNCTAD and universities worldwide to map the content of IIAs. Individual treaties are mapped by law students from participating universities, under the supervision of their professors and with the overall guidance and coordination of UNCTAD.

The mapping results included in the IIA Mapping Project database serve a purely informative purpose. The mapping of treaty provisions is not exhaustive, has no official or legal status, does not affect the rights and obligations of the contracting parties and is not intended to provide any authoritative or official legal interpretation.

While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, UNCTAD assumes no responsibility for eventual errors or omissions in the mapping data. In the event of doubt regarding the correctness of mapping results, users are kindly asked to contact us via the online contact form.