I can tell you that it is not uncommon for companies or individuals to attempt to influence or "rule" over international arbitration proceedings. One example of this is the ongoing dispute between the multinational corporation Chevron and the government of Ecuador over environmental pollution claims.

In this case, Chevron has been accused of causing environmental damage in Ecuador, and the case has been the subject of several international arbitration proceedings. The controversy stems from a dispute over the validity and enforceability of a $9.5 billion judgment issued against Chevron in Ecuador. The protagonists in this case are Chevron and the government of Ecuador, as well as the indigenous communities that have been impacted by the pollution.

The case has been ongoing for several years, with both sides fighting to have the judgment enforced or overturned in various international forums. Chevron has been accused of attempting to influence the arbitration process through various means, including making campaign contributions to political candidates who are sympathetic to their cause, hiring public relations firms to spin the story in their favor, and lobbying governments to take their side in the dispute.

The impact of this case on cross-border intellectual property disputes is difficult to assess, as it is primarily a case about environmental pollution claims. However, it does illustrate the potential for powerful companies to try to influence the outcome of international arbitration proceedings, and highlights the importance of ensuring that the process is fair and unbiased. It also underscores the need for transparency and accountability in international arbitration proceedings, so that all parties can have confidence in the outcome of the dispute resolution process.
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