HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
Ever since the entry into force of the Treaty of Lisbon in 2009, ironically designed to enhance the negotiation powers of the European Union (EU) while simultaneously increasing its democratic legitimacy, EU trade and invest‐ ment policy has suffered from a lack of political and pop‐ ular support. Particularly, some looked at the political responses to the erosion of its legitimacy and subsequent politicization of the ISDS system and assessed whether the EU reforms had been able to restore the necessary legitimacy (Diependaele et_al, 2019; Dietz et_al, 2019; Herranz‐Surrallés, 2020). Instead, the . . .
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