Abstract

In a world where the balance between economic globalization and national sovereignty is constantly evolving, the right to regulate becomes a crucial aspect of ensuring sustainable and inclusive development. This article explores the complex dynamics of protecting this essential right within the framework of international trade and investment agreements. Drawing upon a comprehensive analysis of legal frameworks, case studies, and scholarly discourse, it sheds light on the challenges and opportunities associated with preserving the right to regulate. By examining the intricate interplay between trade liberalization and regulatory autonomy, it provides a nuanced understanding of how nations can effectively navigate the complex terrain of global governance while safeguarding their ability to enact and enforce domestic regulations. Furthermore, the article explores the implications of regulatory measures on environmental protection and sustainable development, investigating potential conflicts between international trade obligations and the sovereign right of nations to regulate in the best interest of their citizens. Through a multidisciplinary approach, encompassing legal analysis, policy evaluation, and socioeconomic considerations, it aims to contribute to the ongoing discourse on striking a delicate balance between economic integration and the preservation of national regulatory autonomy, ultimately providing policymakers, scholars, and stakeholders with valuable insights and recommendations to navigate the complex landscape of international trade and investment agreements.

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