Abstract
The African economy is one that is constantly developing in spite of economic challenges like declines in global commodity prices. As one of the most profitable regions in the world, the continent continues to be a very conducive hub for investments. The level of investments witnessed in Africa, therefore, opens a floodgate of disputes. When these disputes occur, parties often resort to arbitration. While it would ordinarily be expected that these arbitral hearings are had in Africa, many of the commercial agreements have foreign arbitral seats selected. This article, therefore, considers the exportation of international arbitration in Africa and makes a case towards the improvement of homegrown international arbitration.
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