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Outlines possible forms of foreign investment and major relevant laws; Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro).

Competition means the rivalry between two or more businesses to gain as much of the totalmarket sales or customers acceptance as possible. Although all countries agree thatcompetition should not only free but also fair, however, competition becomes unfair when itseffects on trade, consumers, and society as a whole are more detrimental than beneficial.Protection against unfair competition is an ever-evolving notion that has to adapt to theevolution of trade, and the development of new principles and obligations for participants inthe business market. As a member of ASEAN, Myanmar shall be implemented the law forcompetition by 2015, therefore, Myanmar promulgate its draft in 2014. By enacting the lawfor competition, the Government can control inappropriate or unfair competition of business.Law for protection against unfair competition is an important one for trade and internationalcompetitions. At first, the purpose of unfair competition law aims to protect the honestcompetitors, but now law against unfair competition aim to ensure fair competition in theinterests of all concerned. Thus, the object of this research is to identify the current unfaireconomic situation and then to analyze the up-coming competition law whether it is in linewith the ASEAN Regional Guidelines and WIPO Model Provisions on Protection againstUnfair Competition and finally to promote fair competition economic environment.

Competition means the rivalry between two or more businesses to gain as much of the total market sales or customers acceptance as possible. Although all countries agree that competition should not only free but also fair, however, competition becomes unfair when its effects on trade, consumers, and society as a whole are more detrimental than beneficial. Protection against unfair competition is an ever-evolving notion that has to adapt to the evolution of trade, and the development of new principles and obligations for participants in the business market. As a member of ASEAN, Myanmar shall be implemented the law for competition by 2015, therefore, Myanmar promulgate its draft in 2014. By enacting the law for competition, the Government can control inappropriate or unfair competition of business. Law for protection against unfair competition is an important one for trade and international competitions. At first, the purpose of unfair competition law aims to protect the honest competitors, but now law against unfair competition aim to ensure fair competition in the interests of all concerned. Thus, the object of this research is to identify the current unfair economic situation and then to analyze the up-coming competition law whether it is in line with the ASEAN Regional Guidelines and WIPO Model Provisions on Protection against Unfair Competition and finally to promote fair competition economic environment.

The article analyzes the formation and development of the legal foundations of the UK sanctions policy. Based on the principles of Realpolitik, the concept of "Sanctions Policy" is studied not as an academic construction but as a real political and legal tool for the implementation of the external functions of the English state. The article proposes a brief historical and legal review of the sanctions legislation evolution, starting with the Royal Decree of 1621, the Navigation Act (1651), the Stamp Act (1765), the Townshend Acts (1767) and ending with the sanctions legislation of the EU, where the UK was a member before Brexit. The focus is on a detailed analysis of the Law on Sanctions and Combating Money Laundering of 2018, as well as statutory instruments, including the Regulations on Sanctions for Chemical Weapons (2019) and the Regulations on Sanctions for Violations of Human Rights (2020).Since the UK legal system belongs to the system of case law, the authors attempted to analyze the most important court decisions in this area, including: the case of HM Treasury v. Ahmed (2010) and Vekselberg, better known as Lamesa Investments Limited v. Cynergy Bank Limited (2019).It is concluded that the UK's sanctions policy is primarily aimed at the achievement of its geopolitical objectives.

Contractual relations between various agricultural producers and other legal entities act as one of the priority areas in research carried out in the field of agro-industrial legislation. The study of specific areas of their activities, the goals they set for them- selves, the array of documentation developed by them, the effectiveness of their work, the presence or absence of interaction with other international structures. There is a detailed analysis of those trends that have generated the need for interstate cooperation and interaction in the field of countering the problems that have arisen in the agricultural sector of the world economy, as well as a set of methods by which these problems are solved. The information that will be presented in this article is applicable as reference, additional information at the state and interstate level of cer- tain activities that are aimed at forming a policy for interaction with both state and non-governmental actors of the world community in the agricultural, agricultural sector.

The question of the legal basis for United Nations armed forces is one of immense practical significance for the future effectiveness of the organization in keeping the peace.

In order to analyze the moral and legal basis for sanctions in international relations, we have to begin at a stage where there is no centralized government in place. We first need to get a picture of the range of possible sanctions. Next, we need to see what role sanctions play in the international system. Finally, we turn to the intertwined moral and legal considerations that make well-designed sanctions efficacious in today's world. The fundamental objective of sanctions in interstate relations is to make it expensive for a target state to refrain from doing what the sanctioning state wants it to do.