04/14/2026 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 04/14/2026 08:18
DRS Thought Leadership
Celebrating its 35th anniversary, ICC's flagship Dispute Resolution Bulletin continues to shape debate on dispute prevention and resolution globally. Marking this milestone, the latest edition features expert analysis on key trends, practice developments and perspectives, reflecting ICC's multi faceted approach to dispute resolution.
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ICC has released a special, double edition of its Dispute Resolution Bulletin marking 35 years of bringing together leading voices from across jurisdictions to reflect on the evolution - and future - of international arbitration and dispute resolution.
Claudia Salomon, President, ICC International Court of Arbitration, said:
"Now, more than ever, the Bulletin offers a platform for comparative overview, detailed studies, and debate among practitioners worldwide, enabling a global voice to emerge across jurisdictions, sectors and roles. Digitised and easily accessible, the Bulletin acts as a compass for dispute resolution, building capacity worldwide and generating innovative ideas towards enhanced dispute resolution processes."
Launched in 1990 under the leadership of Alain Plantey, President of the ICC International Court of Arbitration (1989-1996), the ICC Dispute Resolution Bulletin was created to provide clear explanations about the functions of the ICC Court and up-to-date information on ICC Arbitrationand international commercial arbitration in general.
Originally named the ICC International Court of Arbitration Bulletin, the publication was later renamed as the ICC Dispute Resolution Bulletin to reflect ICC's broader approach to dispute resolution.
With the addition of more segments, the Bulletin became a more varied platform for exchanges and debates across the entire arbitration community.
Alexander G. Fessas, Director, ICC Dispute Resolution Services and Secretary General, ICC International Court of Arbitration said:
"Since its inception, the Bulletin has operated as a bridge between theory and practice, promoting transparency on ICC case management and illustrating how arbitrators address various issues of procedure and substance. Building on global, regional, and local insights, the Bulletin showcases - and strengthens - the ties of the global disputes community, with an essential role in promoting access to justice and the rule of law."
The Bulletin's readership significantly expanded with the launch, in 2022, of the ICC Dispute Resolution Library which made Bulletin contents fully searchable to subscribers and the latest editions available to everyone. Most recently, the integration of the ICC Dispute Resolution Library into the Jus Mundi's AI tool, Jus AI, brought ICC's dispute resolution knowledge directly into a platform designed specifically for the needs of arbitration professionals.
To mark 35 years of the Bulletin, ICC has issued a double edition (2025-3/2026-1), showcasing the publication's truly international focus and unique combination of commentary, comparative overview, source material and practical insights.
Sara Nadeau-Seguin, Co-Editor in Chief, said:
"This 35th Anniversary Edition of the Bulletin marks an important milestone, underscoring the Bulletin's role as a leading forum for innovation and critical reflection in arbitration and ADR. By bringing together leading voices from across jurisdictions, this special edition highlights the importance of global perspectives and collaborative engagement in fostering meaningful dialogue on the challenges and opportunities shaping dispute resolution today."
Rafael Rincón, Co-Editor in Chief, said:
"This 35th Anniversary Edition honours those who launched and expanded, over the years, this publication as a shared platform to exchange knowledge, develop best practices and document the evolution of international arbitration and ADR on a global basis. We brought together leading practitioners, academics, institutional actors and arbitrators to reflect on the evolution of international dispute resolution over the past 35 years and to foster new ideas and challenges for the next 35."