Libya’s New PPP Law: A Gateway to Opportunity and Legal Challenges for Multinationals
Libya’s new PPP law creates a structured framework for foreign investment, opening opportunities in infrastructure, energy, and healthcare. With clear regulations, risk mitigation measures, and strong legal protections, the law enhances investor confidence while aligning with international standards.
A New Era in Arbitration: The UK Arbitration Act 2025
The Arbitration Act 2025 modernizes dispute resolution in the UK, strengthening arbitrators’ powers while limiting post-arbitration court challenges. By reinforcing efficiency and finality, the Act enhances the UK’s position as a leading global arbitration hub
La dénonciation de l’accord Franco-Algérien de 1968 est-elle juridiquement fondée ?
La dénonciation de l’accord franco-algérien de 1968 soulève des défis juridiques majeurs. En l’absence de clause de résiliation expresse, toute démarche unilatérale doit s’appuyer sur des arguments solides en droit international. Les articles 56, 60 et 62 de la Convention de Vienne encadrent strictement les conditions de rupture d’un traité, rendant cette initiative complexe et juridiquement incertaine.
Renewable Electricity Production and Transmission: Algeria Energy Investment
Algeria is accelerating its renewable energy transition, targeting 15,000 MW by 2035. With Sonelgaz leading key projects, investors can benefit from tax incentives, public-private partnerships, and green hydrogen opportunities. Despite regulatory challenges, Algeria’s strategic location and government-backed reforms make it a prime destination for renewable energy investment
Pharmaceutical in Algeria : Technology Transfer Contracts
Technology transfer drives innovation in Algeria’s pharmaceutical industry, enhancing local production and modernizing healthcare.
Legally sound contracts are key for companies navigating this evolving sector.
Revamping Algeria’s Transfer Pricing Regime: Key Updates from the 2023 Rectifying Finance Law
The Algerian transfer pricing regime has evolved significantly with the 2023 Rectifying Finance Law (RFL 23). Changes include audit-triggered reporting instead of annual submissions, clarified capital control definitions, and higher non-compliance penalties. This newsletter analyzes the updated intercompany transaction obligations and offers guidance for local entities to adapt effectively.
Algeria’s New Investment Law: A Step Towards a More Investor-Friendly Framework
The new Algerian Investment Law No. 16-09, effective since August, marks a shift toward a more flexible and investor-friendly framework. It simplifies regulations, removes burdensome provisions, and aims to create a favorable environment for foreign and domestic investors. Key reforms include a broader definition of investment, expanded tax exemptions, removal of local funding obligations, and simplified procedures for granting incentives. Notable features include enhanced profit repatriation rights and tiered advantages for strategic and priority projects. While the 51/49 rule and state preemption rights remain in effect, the law lays the groundwork for a mid-term overhaul of Algeria’s business climate, signaling positive prospects for investors.
Compliance and actions during COVID-19
Technology transfer is a pivotal process for Algeria’s pharmaceutical industry, enabling the adoption of advanced methodologies, improving local production capacities, and fostering innovation. With Algeria’s focus on modernizing its healthcare system and boosting domestic pharmaceutical production, crafting effective and legally sound technology transfer contracts has become essential for companies looking to operate successfully in this sector.
Blacklisting fraudulent operators
Algerian law penalizes fraudulent buyers through debt recovery procedures and blacklisting mechanisms, offering legal protection against serious contract breaches and unpaid transactions.
Complementary Finance Law 2020: New measures to boost start-ups
The complementary finance law for 2020 (CFL2020) prioritizes start-up promotion in Algeria through tax exemptions, alternative funding mechanisms, and eased foreign investment rules. Measures include private equity ownership exceeding 49%, crowdfunding platforms, micro-loans via ANGEM, and exemptions from VAT, TAP, IRG, and IBS for three years. Despite the lack of a formal start-up definition, these initiatives aim to boost innovation, simplify funding, and support start-up growth in Algeria’s evolving business landscape.