CIBEL's Professor Heng Wang spoke on “The Future of International Economic Order in the Post-COVID-19 World” at a virtual workshop hosted by the Centre for International Law at the National University of Singapore.
On 1 June 2020, CIBEL's Professor Heng Wang spoke at a virtual conference on “China’s foreign aid during the Covid-19 pandemic” organised by the University of Edinburgh.
After about 20 years of taking part in the Western-dominated international economic legal order (IELO) since the World Trade Organisation (WTO) accession, China has obtained a larger impact on the global economy.
The Co-director of UNSW Law’s Herbert Smith Freehills China International Business and Economic Law (CIBEL) Centre, Dr Heng Wang has been officially announced to be promoted to professor at UNSW in December 2019.
Associate Professor Heng Wang has been invited to visit and speak at several top-ranked law schools in the UK including King's College London (KCL), the University of Oxford, and the University of Edinburgh in October.
Associate Professor Heng Wang was invited to serve as a panellist at the Herbert Smith Freehills 2019 Global Partner Conference in Sydney on 14 September.
An article co-authored by CIBEL's Associate Professor Heng Wang and CIBEL PhD student Zhenyu Xiao has been published in the Law Science, Volume 2019 Issue 2.
With the trade war between the U.S and China escalated over the past few months, the positions of the two countries and their major trade partners brings to the current multilateral trading system are being discussed actively.
CIBEL's Associate Professor Heng Wang recently appears in the Fintech Beat podcast to share his opinions on the different positions of China and the U.S. on Fintech.
CIBEL Centre's Associate Professor Heng Wang has been invited to serve as a panellist on the G2 Annual Conference on WTO and Global Economic Regulation.
UNSW Law’s Herbert Smith Freehills China International Business and Economic Law (CIBEL) Centre successfully had its 2019 Roadshow in Hong Kong and Singapore over 21-29 May 2019.
On 28 February in Herbert Smith Freehills (HSF) Sydney office we celebrated the launch of the Herbert Smith Freehills China International Business and Economic Law (CIBEL) Centre in partnership with the world-renowned law firm.
A pioneering study on China’s iconic Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) by the co-director of the Herbert Smith Freehills CIBEL Centre, Associate Professor Heng Wang, fills the gap in a lack of legal analysis of China’s strategic move.
On 30 June 2017, for the first time in history, Chinese court recognized and enforced a U.S. commercial monetary judgment. The case is Liu Li v. Tao Li and Tong Wu decided by the Intermediate People’s Court of Wuhan City.
Official statements and public opinions in Australia and China have been overwhelmingly positive on the impact of the China – Australia Free Trade Agreement (“ChAFTA”) on Chinese investment in Australia. This is an overstatement of the impact.
