> ISDS is just another vector with which the rich can buy justice for themselves. I don't think it's that simple either. It was probably started with the best

> ISDS is just another vector with which the rich can buy justice for themselves. I don't think it's that simple either. It was probably started with the best of intentions and is staffed by well-meaning, competent administrators. The problem is that it's not enough. In the same way normal US police departments can become vulnerable to subversion through tactics like swatting, the ISDS is vulnerable to concerted attempts to subvert the system for personal gain. And there is every reason for them to want to do so.