Dr. Mohammed Alasheger's PhD Study on "Enforcement of Arbitral Awards Containing Interest" Attracts Scholarly Attention and Touches a Global Arbitration Debate

Dr. Mohammed Alasheger's PhD research focuses on enforcing arbitral awards containing interest across Sharia, common law, and civil law intersections—a sensitive research file repeatedly present in in

Dr. Mohammed bin Mutlaq Alasheger continues his academic work at the intersection of international arbitration and regulatory/Sharia considerations, through his PhD specialization on enforcing arbitral awards containing interest and the issues it raises related to public policy, mandatory rules, and varying standards across different legal systems. The topic of "interest" is among the most recurring issues in international arbitration discussions, whether from the perspective of interest calculation methodology or enforceability when public policy considerations or mandatory local provisions intersect. International arbitration literature has extensively addressed this aspect, including reference research works on granting/determining interest in international commercial arbitration. These issues are also present in the works of leading global arbitration researchers and practitioners—including Gary Born—where leading arbitration references address the impact of public policy and manda