This and other passages display a critical view of the Commission’s strong motivation to convict Sasol and its experts’ overzealous manner to guide the Tribunal, compare paras 127, 131.
He therefore included in the decision guidance as regards the involvement of experts, para 181. See Sasol Chemical Industries Ltd v Competition Commission 131/CAC/Jun14, 17 June 2015 (CAC) para 101. Judge President Dennis Davis particularly criticised the Commission’s economic expert, the Commission’s former chief economist, for not limiting himself to the task of an independent expert but imposing on the Tribunal his legal expertise, although not being a legal expert. For an account on SMEs and competition law in general see further K Kampel in P Cook, R Fabella and C Lee (eds), Competitive Advantage and Competition Policy in Developing Countries (2007) 237. See K Kampel, ‘Competition Law and SMEs: Exploring the Competitor/Competition Debate in a Developing Democracy’ Volume 35 September 2005 Trade & Industry Monitor – Newsletter of Trade and Industrial Policy Strategies (TIPS) 20. Whilst it was recognised that in protecting single competitors’ concerns over consumer welfare a trade-off was involved, the decision was welcomed as incentivising other small businesses to actively oppose abusive conduct by large firms. Hailed as breathing life into one of the Act’s underlying social goals, the Tribunal was said to have been right in setting low thresholds for enabling small companies to challenge long-standing dominant players’ behaviour. In the following, the Tribunal ruling was celebrated as the first time that a small company had not only filed a complaint against a dominant player but also won the case. … The point I am simply making is that the really serious difficulty that you’ve got, is the notion of the polycentric consequences of adjudication in a new jurisprudence.’ … I have nightmares of opening my newspaper … and reading that the big supermarket people were saying, “Our prices have now gone up because the idiot Davis has ensured that there can’t be any bulk discounts. Foot – and you wonder if you find this way, what are the knock-on consequences for bulk discounts across the board. Davis voiced doubt that his decision had been right: ‘The difficulty you then have … is if you want to find for him, but you’re really anxious because you haven’t got the benefit of the Commission, you haven’t got the benefit of expert evidence – you’ve just got this one individual, Mr. See further comment however by Davis in panel discussion on ‘Competition Policy, Abuse of Dominance and Economic Development in Developing Countries’, printed in BE Hawk (ed), International Antitrust Law & Policy: Fordham Competition Law 2010 (2011) 355, 390–391.
As noted in the Soundcloud description, it falls somewhere between the swooning, heartfelt jazz of Christian Morin’s ‘Aquarella’ and the Berlin-School electronics of Conrad Schnitzler.Įiger Drums Propaganda is out January 8th on Macadam Mambo – pre-order the vinyl here.DM Davis in BE Hawk (ed), International Antitrust Law & Policy: Fordham Competition Law 2010 (2011) 325, 336. While no stranger to the melting-pot of styles presented, it’s a significant departure from the mutant strains of Italo, breakbeat and electro we have grown accustomed to from the Lyon native.
#Aquarella berlin 2016 free#
With Geddes Hadden, Arthur Tempo, Akino Karma, Sound Of Duty Free and Pierre Mortimer-Dubation all credited with an assist, it also comes sporting a list of collaborating musicians as long as your arm. Split into two halves, titled ‘Climb’ and ‘Summit’ respectively, the four-tracker appears to have a concept, although it isn’t quite apparent what that is at this moment in time. Best known as one half of The Pilotwings, Louis E Bola is taking a sharp left turn into experimental territory with his latest project, Eiger Drums Propaganda. Dipping toes in Krautrock and ambient waters, the eponymous debut album is set for an early 2018 release on Macadam Mambo.
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