Starting from the decision in Moscow v. Bankers Trust [2005] Q.B. 207 (CA (Civ Div), the desire and, often, the need to preserve confidentiality in the enforcement phase proceedings in international commercial arbitration became a reality. This book argues, that even though the provisions of the Art.6(1) of the European Convention on Human Rights and similar provisions of the other international human rights-related instruments, calling for the public hearing and public pronouncement of any state court judgment, might be applicable to the enforcement phase of international commercial arbitration, there are ways to escape or minimize the spread of information to the public, available to the parties opting for the preservation of their data. Defining the risky areas, where exposure to public might be unavoidable and making practical recommendations on how to exclude or restrict an unwanted publicity over arbitral awards, this book shall be useful to practitioners involved in assisting confirmation or recognition and enforcement of arbitral awards, current and prospective parties to such proceedings, as well as members of legal academia, working on the related dilemmas.

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