2022 Facts and

Figures
The “CAM-CCBC’s Facts &

outline
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT 3 Experience With (And Within) Brazil 17
Figures” is a digital publication
About CAM-CCBC 4 Arbitrator Challenges 17
of CAM-CCBC’s most
important data and practices. Profile of Disputes 18
2022 HIGHLIGHTS – THE FACTS 5
The report aims to promote Types of Disputes 18
CAM-CCBC 2022 Arbitration Rules 5
transparency and to provide Business Sectors 19
the public with concrete data, CAM-CCBC Arbitration Congress and SPAW 6
Multi-Party 19
displaying an overview of Moot Courts Competitions 7
Arbitral Tribunals Constituted in 2022 20
CAM-CCBC’s key activities, The CAM-CCBC Pre-Moots 7
including statistics, institutional Gender Diversity 20
Incentive to Legal Education: Mock Courts Room 8
developments, and new Donated to the University of São Paulo Law School CAM-CCBC’s Efforts to Promote Gender Equality 20
regulations. 9 MEDIATION 21
ADR Development
Mediation with the Public Administration: CAM- 10 Number of Proceedings 21
CCBC Taskforce 21
Types of Disputes
CAM-CCBC
The New Generation of ADR practitioners 11
2022 FACTS & FIGURES Business Sector 21
2022 HIGHLIGHTS – THE FIGURES 12
Center for Arbitration and Mediation of the Chamber Amount in Dispute 22
of Commerce Brazil-Canada
CAM-CCBC’S CASELOAD 12
E-mail: cam@ccbc.org.br | website: camccbc.org.br Closed Cases 22
HEARINGS AT CAM-CCBC 13 Starting a Mediation 22
ARBITRATION 13
Total Arbitration Caseload 14
Closed Cases 15
Average Length 15

EDITORIAL BODY Amounts in Dispute 15

Patrícia Kobayashi, Secretary General
Luíza Kömel, Deputy Secretary General Nationality of Parties 16
Ana Flávia Furtado, Institutional Development Advisor
Cristiane Gertel, Secretariat Coordinator
Silvia Salatino, Secretariat Coordinator
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 3

Message
from the President
2022 has been a year of great change for CAM- Asociación Latinoamericana de Arbitraje (ALARB)
CCBC. After over a decade of experience in and other major institutions and independent
applying the 2012 Arbitration Rules and the researchers.
challenges imposed by over 1.000 arbitrations, it
was time to revise the Rules. In October 2022, we had another memorable
edition of the CAM-CCBC Arbitration Congress and
I had the honor of witnessing the work and the Sao Paulo Arbitration Week, which allowed for a
actively contributing for over 3 years to the special long-awaited in-person gathering after two years of
commission constituted to revise our Rules. During virtual congresses.
the public consultation process, we received nearly
300 generous comments on the proposed draft. In the following pages, we invite you to learn more
All these contributions resulted in the 2022 CAM- about the core activities we conducted over the
CCBC Arbitration Rules, launched on October past year. All the institutional highlights and data
2022, during the 9th edition of the CAM-CCBC progression are the result of the unparalleled
Arbitration Congress. dedication of our staff, Board of Directors and
Advisory Board.
In force since November 2022, our Secretariat has
worked tirelessly to guarantee the adaptation of its As I step down as CAM-CCBC’s president, I hope
internal practices and we are now facing a brand- to leave behind a contribution to transparency,
new chapter of CAM-CCBC’s history. progress and social responsibility that will last for
several years to come. The road of development is
In 2022, CAM-CCBC remained conscious of its not always easy, but it is certainly worth it.
role to promote ADRs. Bearing this in mind, we
developed new institutional projects and worked Eleonora Coelho
towards improving our most traditional initiatives. President

Throughout the year we promoted, organized,

and sponsored over 70 ADR events, assembled
courses, workshops, releases of books as well as
granted scholarships and funding to law students,
counsels, and practitioners. Our team also
conducted over 35 data research and contributed
to relevant reports published by the Brazilian
Arbitration Committee (CBAr), the International
Council for Commercial Arbitration (ICCA),
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 4

ABOUT
The Center for Arbitration and CAM-CCBC’s experience has taken shape over the
years resulting in:
Mediation of the Chamber of
Commerce Brazil-Canada

CAM-CCBC
I. A unique case-management formula,
(CAM-CCBC) is the Latin certified in accordance with ISO 9001 –
American trendsetter the international standard for quality in
management systems.
in International Dispute
II. A cutting-edge set of rules and regulations,
Resolution. Seated in São Paulo, constantly updated in accordance with
Brazil, it has promoted and international best practice standards and the
administered ADR needs and expectations of users.
proceedings since 1979. III. Administration of proceedings according to the
UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules.
IV. Complete infrastructure in São Paulo (Brazil)
without extra costs – including a state-of-
the-art hearing center, mediation rooms and
meeting spaces.
V. Offices in Rio de Janeiro (Brazil).
VI. Full-time specialized Case Managers, fluent
in multiple languages and trained in CAM-
CCBC’s case-management style.
VII. Arbitrator and Mediator rosters comprised of
recognized experts from several jurisdictions.

All CAM-CCBC activities have been built upon five

major pillars: impartiality, independence, efficiency,
transparency, and the continuous improvement of
management system.
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 5

2022 HIGHLIGHTS
THE FACTS

CAM-CCBC 2022
Arbitration Rules
The CAM-CCBC 2022 Arbitration Rules are the reflection of
arbitration’s evolution, gathering the best and most up-to-date
practices to ensure the best outcome possible for all the
administered disputes.

Scan QR Code
to acess the 2022
Arbitration Rules
The 2022 Rules - EFICIENCY
- CASE MANAGEMENT
provides for - FLEXIBILITY

- EXPEDITED - JOINDER; CONSOLIDATION; MULTIPLE

ARBITRATION RULES CONTRACTS; AND MULTIPARTY ARBITRATION

- EMERGENCY - THIRD-PARTY FUNDING; ARBITRAL TRIBUNAL

ARBITRATOR SECRETARY; AND DATA PROTECTION
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 6

CAM-CCBC
Arbitration
Congress and
SPAW

After two years of 100% online events, the Frederico Straube was a remarkable
CAM-CCBC Arbitration Congress has finally figure that played an important role in
returned to the face-to-face format. It was a the development of arbitration in Brazil
most celebrated and long-awaited reunion with and paved the way to CAM-CCBC’s
the public. internationalization process by supporting
ICCA initiatives, sponsoring the Willem
The IX CAM-CCBC Arbitration Congress had C. Vis Moot, and drafting the 2012 CAM-
more than 500 registered delegates and 25 CCBC Arbitration Rules in accordance with
speakers, divided into 5 panels. The event’s international standards.
program was carefully drafted in order to
provide quality debate and networking. Each The Congress itself followed several
year, the generous contribution of speakers, recommendations set forth by the Green
sponsors, institutional supporters, and the Protocol for Arbitration Conferences,
active engagement of attendees ensure and the event even received a carbon
the success of the CAM-CCBC’s Arbitration neutral certification. As a tradition, CAM-
Congress. CCBC Congress opened the São Paulo
Arbitration Week (SPAW) held between
The event marked the launch of the 2022 17 and 23 October 2022. A collaborative
CAM-CCBC Arbitration Rules. A panel featuring event conceived as an organized calendar
Adriana Braghetta (President of the Advisory for law firms, universities, associations
Board) and Luíza Kömel (Deputy Secretary and institutions to promote events in a
General) discussed the drafting process and productive environment in benefit of the
main adaptations of newly minted rules. development of ADRs. The 5th edition of
the SPAW featured a record number of 36
Eleonora Coelho also paid an emotional events in different parts of the city.
tribute to former CAM-CCBC’s President
Frederico Straube, who passed in June 2022.
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 7

Moot Courts CAM-CCBC Pre-Moots

Competitions Once again CAM-CCBC hosted both the São Paulo and Hamburg pre-moots virtually.
As expected, the online environment boosted the number of teams applying to participate
and enabled several international teams to compete.
CAM-CCBC has always prided itself on being a supporter of
moot court competitions. The Center has been an annual
The São Paulo Pre-moot welcomed 40 teams from 8 nationalities and over 150 arbitrators,
sponsor of the Willem C. Vis International Commercial
while the Hamburg Pre-Moot hosted 38 teams from 14 different countries.
Arbitration Moot for over a decade. We also support
other moot court competitions such as the Consensual
The Sao Paulo Pre-Moot final featured Nancy Thevenin, Franco Ferrari and Dana MacGrath
Dispute Resolution Competition (CDRC) Vienna and local
as arbitrators. The Federal University of Rio de Janeiro team was crowned champion.
competitions organized by Brazilian universities. CAM-CCBC
traditionally organizes two Vis pre-moots, one based in São
Paulo and another based in Hamburg.

In 2022, CAM-CCBC also organized a webinar at the Vis East

Moot Week shortening the distance between Brazil and Hong
Kong.

HIGHEST RANKING TEAMS RECEIVED FINANCIAL SUPPORT TO FUND THE STUDENTS’

PARTICIPATION IN ADR RELATED EVENTS.
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 8

Incentive to legal
education: moot This room not only represents
the honor of being able to
court room donated contribute to this University,
but it is aligned with the
to the University purpose of contributing to
Brazilian Legal Education and
of São Paulo Law the training of students who
are here and those who will
School come.”

Eleonora Coelho
President of the CAM-CCBC

CAM-CCBC donated the funds for the

renovation of a Moot Court Room at the
University of São Paulo Law School, Largo São
Francisco. The donation was part of an initiative CAM-CCBC renovated room
launched by the University named “Adopt a
Room Program”, in which several institutions
and law firms contributed to the campus
restoration and renovation.

Given CAM-CCBC’s close connection with moot

court competitions, creating an environment
for practical simulations was a natural choice.
Launched in May 2022, CAM-CCBC’s room is
the first space at the University of Sao Paulo
fully dedicated to moot courts.

From Left to right: Ricardo Aprigliano (CAM-CCBC’s VP), Eleonora Coelho (CAM-CCBC’s President),
From Left to right: Paula Forgioni, Floriano de Azevedo Marques, Cristiana Corrêa Conde Faldini, Eleonora
Ricardo Mair Anafe (Court of Justice of São Paulo President), Silvia Rodrigues Pachikoski (CAM-CCBC’s VP),
Coelho, Ana Elisa Bechara and Carlos Alberto Carmona.
José Rogério Cruz e Tucci and Patricia Shiguemi Kobayashi (CAM-CCBC’s Secretary General)
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 9

ADR
Development

CAM-CCBC CAM-CCBC conducted over 35 data

research and contributed to relevant
organized and took reports published by the Brazilian
part in 75 events Arbitration Committee (CBAr), the
International Council for Commercial
around the world. Arbitration (ICCA), Asociación “M&A Arbitration” at CAM-CCBC Auditorium featuring, from left to right, Catarina Monteiro Pires, José Maria Pérez, Mariana Conti
Craveiro, Cristiano de Sousa Zanetti.”
Latinoamericana de Arbitraje (ALARB)
and other major institutions and
independent researchers.

“CISG, Brazil and Portugal” Book Launch. From left to right: Prof. Vera Fradera, Ingeborg Schwenzer, Luíza Kömel and Cesar Pereira
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 10

Mediation with
the Public
Administration:
CAM-CCBC Task
Force
In 2022, the CAM-CCBC launched the podcast
“Mediation with the Public Administration”. The
initiative was conceived by a task force constituted by
the Mediation Advisory Board, aiming to disseminate
and expand the practice of mediation with state
entities – both institutions and public companies - at
the federal, state and municipal levels.

The podcast is available on streaming platforms,

such as Spotify, as well as on CAM-CCBC’s website
with no charges. Every episode is carefully curated
by the members of the task force, making it a “must
listen to podcast” for practitioners in all related areas,
whether in the private or public sector.
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 11

The New Generation

of ADR practitioners 2022 featured several initiatives promoted by
CAM-CCBC’s New Generation Commission
Created in 2019, the New Generation of ADR practitioners (NewGen)
promotes worldwide integration, provides academic opportunities,
and coordinates other initiatives aimed at assisting the development
of the upcoming names in ADRs, focusing on cultural, regional, NEWGEN BLOG
ethnic and gender diversity. The NewGen is composed of young
professionals aiming to innovatively promote the new generation of
dispute resolution practitioners. NEWGEN NEWS

MISSION WORKSHOP CYCLES ON

Provide a plataform for young practitioners to
BREACH OF CONTRACT,
enable professional development, the exchange of
information, ideas and experiences in shaping the DAMAGES AND ARBITRATION
future of dispute resolution.

VISION NEWGEN SCHOLARSHIPS

Promote adequate dispute resolution methods FOR PRACTICAL COURSES IN
by impacting new practitioners worldwide for the ARBITRATION, PARTCIPATION IN ADR
development of academic, leadership and practice
skills. RELATED EVENTS AND OTHERS

VALUES
Leadership, Collaboration, Innovation, LEGAL WRITING COURSE FOR
Transparency, Diversity, Evolution. MOOT PARTICIPANTS

LAUNCH OF THE NEWGEN

COUNCIL FOR DIVERSITY
CAM-CCBC’s NewGen has already welcomed over 480
members from diverse backgrounds. Become a NewGener:
fill out the form here
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 12

2022 HIGHLIGHTS
- THE FIGURES

CAM-CCBC’s Caseload Overview 2022

ARBITRATION 115

EMERGENCY ARBITRATOR 1

MEDIATION 5

TOTAL 121
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 13

A R B I T R AT I O N
Hearings at
CAM-CCBC REMOTE HEARINGS IN-PERSON/HYBRID HEARINGS

The flexibilization of government health rules to control the

58 Meetings for signing Terms of Reference
and amendments 22 Evidentiary hearings

spread of Covid-19 in 2022 allowed for the return of in-person

hearings and meetings at the CAM-CCBC hearing center. 18 Case presentation hearings
4 Case presentation hearings

Despite this, the number of remote hearings held during

the same period exceeded the number of in-person/hybrid
21 Evidentiary hearings
3 Expert hearings

hearings.

In the context of arbitration proceedings, a total of 166

10 Expert hearings
1 Oral Closing Statements

hearings were held, with 136 of them being held remotely and
30 in-person/hybrid. 29 Other hearings/meetings

This highlights the growing trend towards remote hearings,

even as restrictions related to Covid-19 are eased.

It is worth noting that virtual hearings have proven to be an Along with the prevalence of remote hearings in arbitration proceedings, there was also a significant predominance of remote
effective and convenient alternative to in-person in many meetings in Dispute Board and Mediation proceedings. These alternative dispute resolution mechanisms have also adapted to the
cases, offering flexibility and cost savings for parties involved. Covid-19 pandemic by relying more heavily on online communication.

In Dispute Board cases, a total of 3 meetings were held, Similarly, in Mediation cases, a total of 35 meetings were
with all of them being held remotely. held, with the majority of them being virtual.

DISPUTE BOARD MEDIATION

REMOTE MEETING HYBRID MEETING REMOTE MEETING HYBRID MEETING

1 Meeting for signing Terms

of Reference
1 Meeting of the Board and
Parties 3 Meetings for signing
Terms of Reference 2 Private meeting with
Party

1 Meeting of the Board and

Parties 5 Preceding meetings
with Parties

25 Individual meetings
with Parties
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 14

TOTAL
ARBITRATION
CASELOAD

Caseload Chart
At the end of 2022, CAM-CCBC reached the landmark figure
of 1,427 administered arbitrations.

141
YEAR PROCEEDINGS YEAR PROCEEDINGS

1989 1 2009 49
128
1993 1 2010 48 112 115 The chart shows consistent growth in
1994 1 2011 63 105 new cases filed per year over the last
101 decade. This increase reflects CAM-
95 98 97
1998 1 2012 64 CCBC’s expansion, focusing on Latin
90
1999 5 2013 90 American-based contracts. Over
2022, CAM-CCBC administered a
2000 5 2014 95
total of 438 arbitration proceedings.
2001 1 2015 112
63 64
2002 11 2016 98

2003 5 2017 141

49 48
2004 11 2018 101

2005 13 2019 97 27
2006 21 2020 105
21 18

2007 18 2021 128 11 11 13

5 5 5
2008 27 2022 115
1 1 1 1 1

1989 1993 1994 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 15

Closed Cases Average Length Amounts in Dispute

In 2022, 100 arbitration proceedings were terminated, of which The average length of proceedings closed in 2022 Arbitration cases initiated in 2022 amounted to BRL 7.9 billion.
70 were closed with arbitral awards: 11 consent awards and 59 and initiated between 2018 and 2022 was 20 months,
final arbitral awards. considering the period between the terms
of reference and the closing of the case.
In 2022, 76% of the arbitral awards rendered were subjected to AMOUNT IN DISPUTE TOTAL (BRL)
requests for clarification.
2018
R$ 12.4 BI
2019 R$ 10.3 BI

20
2022 2020 R$ 16.2 BI
CLOSED BY % MONTHS 2021 R$ 7.3 BI
2022 R$ 7.9 BI
Arbitral Award 59%
Award by consent 11% THE AVERAGE LENGTH OF PROCEEDINGS IN 2022
Settlement Agreement 10%
AMOUNT IN DISPUTE AVERAGE (BRL)
Withdrawal 14% 2018 R$ 122.4 MI
Discontinuance (e.g. lack of
6%
2019 R$ 106.8 MI
payment of costs, consolidation)
2020 R$ 154.5 MI
2021 R$ 57.1 MI
2022 R$ 68.8 MI
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 16

Nationality of Parties
The CAM-CCBC registered cases in 2022 with parties from 11 different nationalities. Brazilian parties
represent 96.2% of the parties and the other 10 nationalities were as follows:

2022
WORLDWIDE
REACH
IRELAND NETHERLANDS
5.56% 5.56%

USA PORTUGAL
11.11% 22.22%

FRANCE CHINA
BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS 16.67% 5.56%
16.67% UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
5.56%

URUGUAY
5.56%
ARGENTINA
5.56%
 2022 FACTS & FIGURES 17

Arbitrator
EXPERIENCE WITH
(AND WITHIN) BRAZIL
RR
Challenges
AM The number of special committees constituted in 2022 to
PA MA CE decide on arbitrators’ challenges was the largest one yet.
RN
While in 2020 only 4 decisions were rendered and, in 2021,
Brazilian Parties AL
PE a mere 3, there were 10 special committee decisions on
arbitrators’ challenges rendered in 2022. On a more global
Parties come from different regions within Brazil: BA
perspective, however, since the CAM-CCBC administered
MT SE 438 arbitration cases in 2022 (the largest number of cases
administered in a year), special committees were constituted
CASES REGISTERED IN 2022

AL 0.66% GO in only 2% of the total of cases.

DF
BA 3.54% MG
Prior to 2022, CAM-CCBC’s historical statistics already
CE 2.43% MS ES
pointed to a low percentage (less than 50%) of challenge
DF 1.55% SP
RJ
decisions resulting in favor of removing the arbitrator.
ES 2.88%
Surprisingly, in 2022, even with a record amount of special
PR
committee decisions rendered, the challenged arbitrators
GO 1.33% were maintained in all of those 10 cases.
SC
MT 0.44%
MS 0.22% RS In 2 cases, the three members of the arbitral tribunal were
challenged but in the remaining 8 cases, only one arbitrator’s
MG 4.42% challenge was decided. Therefore, the 10 special committees
PA 0.44% analyzed challenges to 14 arbitrators in total. Out of those 14
challenged arbitrators, only 1 was female.
PR
PE
3.76%
0.88%
Brazilian State and State-Owned In one particular arbitration, 2 special committees were
RJ
RN
11.28%
0.22%
Enterprises consecutively constituted in 2022. The first one decided on a
challenge to the presiding arbitrator (which was maintained)
and the second special committee decided on a challenge of
RS 4.42% the three members of the arbitral tribunal (also maintained).
In 2022, CAM-CCBC registered 9 new In accordance with the principle of publicity of
RO 0.22% arbitrations involving Brazilian State acts involving the Public Administration, and as
and State-Owned Enterprises. There provided in Article 3 of Administrative Resolution Even though it is a rare occurrence, in 1 case the special
SC 3.98%
were 35 ongoing arbitral proceedings No. 15/2016, the CAM-CCBC publishes on its committee’s decision was accompanied by a dissenting
SP 57.08% opinion.
involving Brazilian State and State-Owned website the arbitration proceedings involving the
TO 0.22% Enterprises, showing signs of growth of Direct Public Administration, including the date of
arbitration in the public sector. the requests for arbitration and the names of the
Parties involved.
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 18

PROFILE OF DISPUTES
The arbitration proceedings initiated in 2022 registered disputes that took on
average between 5 and 6 years from the execution of the underlying agreement
signed by the parties until the request for arbitration was filed.

Types of Disputes
Corporate disputes involving shareholders’ agreements and share purchase
agreements were the most common types of disputes submitted to arbitration
under the CAM-CCBC rules in 2022, representing more than a third of all
cases. Business contracts and construction projects were the second and third
most common types of disputes, respectively.

TYPE OF DISPUTE %

Shareholders’ Agreement, Share Purchase Agreements,

45
Other Corporate Related Agreements

Business Contracts (loan, leasing, real estate, insurance) 24

Construction and Energy 17

Sale of Goods and Supply of Services 8

Concession Contracts 3

Intellectual Property Contracts 3

2022 FACTS & FIGURES 19

Business sectors
CAM-CCBC is known for administering disputes from a wide variety of business sectors. The Secretariat has experience managing complex cases that
may arise from a broad spectrum of industries, from deep-sea drilling activities to banking or biochemical transactions.

In 2022, CAM-CCBC registered cases involving a plethora of industries:

2022

1.
2.
Construction and Infrastructure
Health 11%
13% Multi-Party
3. Energy 10% In 2022, 64.35% of the new cases involved multiple parties as
4. Professional Services 10% Claimants and/or Respondents. The 2022 cases involved a total of
470 Claimants and Respondents.
5. Real Estate 9%
6. Banking and Finance 7%

64.35% 470
7. Agriculture 6%
8. Chemical Industry 5%
9. Oil and Gas 4%
OF NEW CASES OVERALL NUMBER
10. Food and Beverages 3% INVOLVED MULTIPLE OF PARTIES
11. Hotel Chains and Leisure 3% PARTIES AS CLAIMENT
12. Machines and Equipment 3% AND/OR RESPONDENT
13. Sanitation and Waste Treatment 3%
14. Sports 3%
15. Transportation and Logistics 3%
16. Education 2%
17. Insurance 2%
18. Telecommunications and IT 1%
19. Others 1%
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 20

Arbitral Tribunals Gender Diversity

Constituted in 2022 The number of mixed-gender tribunals went from women appointed as chairperson or sole
59.7% in 2020 to 61.3% in 2021. In 2022, the number arbitrator. But women appointed as co-
In 2022, 92 Terms of Reference were signed, and 256 arbitrators were appointed. In these cases, CAM- of mixed-gender tribunals reached 61.96%. The arbitrators registered an increase, from
CCBC appointed 3% of the arbitrators, while parties and co-arbitrators were responsible for the remaining number of women presiding over these tribunals 22.7% in 2021 to 34.76% in 2022. Women
97% appointments. went from 44.2% in 2020 to 50% in 2021. In 2022 make up for 39.06% of all appointments in
we have registered a slight decrease to 45.12% of 2022.

Gender statistics 2022 CAM-CCBC’S EFFORTS TO PROMOTE GENDER EQUALITY

CAM-CCBC is dedicated to promoting gender equality and representation. This commitment

has been reflected in the cases in which CAM-CCBC has acted to appoint arbitrators. In
TYPES OF ARBITRAL TRIBUNALS PERCENTAGE BY 2021 alone, 60% of CAM-CCBC’s direct appointments promoted and spotlighted female
arbitrators. In 2022 the number of CAM-CCBC female appointees rose to 75%.
TYPE OF TRIBUNAL
CAM-CCBC also appoints members of the roster to act in special committees responsible for
89.13% 10.87% deciding arbitrators’ challenges. In the ten challenge decisions rendered in 2022, the special
TRIBUNAL SOLE ARBITRATOR
TRIBUNAL
61.79% 38.21% committees’ members appointed by the institution were around 60% female.
MEN WOMEN
While CAM-CCBC’s appointments take gender diversity as a fundamental criterium, true
changes over the long-term may only be made possible by a whole-hearted shift in mindset
SOLE
ARBITRATOR 40% 60% by everyone involved.
COMPOSITION OF TRIBUNALS MEN WOMEN
(INCLUDING SOLE ARBITRATORS) In 2020, the number of female arbitrators in the Center’s list reached the 33% mark. In
2022, the number of female arbitrators in the Center’s list reached the 35.03% mark.

This positioning extends equally to events organized, supported or sponsored by CAM-

61.96% 23.91% 14.13% PRESIDENTS OF TRIBUNALS CCBC. Since the approval of Administrative Resolution 30/2018, which set the parameters
MIXED MALE FEMALE for equal opportunities for women within the scope of arbitration, at least 30% of the
TRIBUNALS ONLY ONLY speakers are slated to be female. In practice, this innovative policy has led to advances with
45.12% 54.88% the participation of 50% of women among the speakers at the 7th, 8th and 9th Arbitration
Congress in 2020, 2021 and 2022.
WOMEN MEN
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 21

TOTAL MEDIATION IN 2022

MEDIATION
CASELOAD TYPES OF DISPUTES NUMBER OF PROCEEDINGS

The Years of Mediation: BUSINESS CONTRACTS 40%

An Overview
From 1998 to 2021, CAM-CCBC oversaw a total of 92 mediation
proceedings. In 2021 alone, there were 14 requests for mediation,
CORPORATE 40%
and a total of 23 proceedings were administered by the Center.

In 2022, the Center received 5 requests for mediation and

administered 12 proceedings throughout the year.
OTHER 20%
2003 1

2005 1
BUSINESS SECTOR NUMBER OF PROCEEDINGS
2006 1

40%
2009 1

2010 4 16
15
CONSTRUCTION AND INFRASTRUCTURE
2012 4
14

20%
2013 3
9 9 ENERGY
2014 9 8
2015 2
5
4 4 4
3
2
20%
2016 16

2017 9
1 1 REAL STATE
2018 4
2006 2009 2010 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022

20%
2019 8

2020 15 CAM-CCBC continues to promote mediation as an effective PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

and cost efficient dispute resolution method.
2021 14

2022 5
2022 FACTS & FIGURES 22

Amount in Dispute Closed Cases Starting a Mediation

In 2022, the mediations initiated at CAM-CCBC 7 Mediations were closed in 2022.
registered an average of BRL 13.8 Mi, all cases YEAR OF
ARBITRATION -
MEDIATION NO CLAUSE MED-ARB CLAUSE MEDIATION CLAUSE
related to large, complex disputes. 3 resulted in settlement. REQUEST
ONLY CLAUSE
2 ended without settlement.
In 2 cases, the proceeding ended before the 2020 9 3 3 0
Mediator was appointed.
2021 3 6 5 0

Settlement 42,8% 2022 0 2 2 1

Withdrawn 28,6%

Mediation not initiated 28,6%

2022 FACTS & FIGURES 23

CAM-CCBC

ELEONORA RODRIGO GARCIA SILVIA RODRIGUES RICARDO ADVISORY BOARD MEDIATION ADVISORY BOARD
COELHO DA FONSECA PACHIKOSKI APRIGLIANO
PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT President President
Adriana Braghetta Vera Cecília Monteiro de Barros
Vice-President Members
Carlos Suplicy de Figueiredo Forbes Adolfo Braga Neto
Alexandre Palermo Simões
PERMANENT MEMBERS
Amedeo Papa
Carlos Suplicy de Figueiredo Forbes
Diego Faleck
Fábio Nusdeo
PATRICIA LUIZA ANA FLÁVIA CRISTIANE SILVIA Silvia Maria Costa Brega
KOBAYASHI KÖMEL FURTADO GERTEL SALATINO José Carlos de Magalhães
SECRETARY GENERAL DEPUTY SECRETARY INSTITUTIONAL SECRETARIAT SECRETARIAT Silvia Rodrigues Pachikoski
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT ADVISOR COORDINATOR COORDINATOR Marcos Paulo de Almeida Salles

ELECTED MEMBERS
Adriana Braghetta
CAM-CCBC’S TEAM
Antonio Luiz Sampaio Carvalho
Carlos Alberto Carmona
Gilberto Giusti
Hermes Marcelo Huck
João Bosco Lee
Paula Forgioni
Pedro Antônio Batista Martins
Selma Maria Ferreira Lemes

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