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What the Swedish Supreme Court said about Foreign States’ immunity from enforcement in Ascom and Others v the Republic of Kazakhstan

Photo by Jon Flobrant / Unsplash

The Swedish Supreme Court held that there was a commercial element to the holding of the property seized by the Swedish Enforcement Authority because it was connected with an investment strategy focused on listed shares with a significantly higher than normal risk tolerance in order to provide a high return, which distinguished it from the normal exercise of the National Bank's monetary policy function and meant that it lacked a clear connection to a purpose of a sufficiency sovereign nature in order to justify immunity from enforcement.

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