


Baha'a Al Armouti
Managing Counsel
Baha’a Al Armouti is an international trade lawyer with extensive experience in WTO law and trade remedies practice. He counsels and represents local and foreign producers, importers, and exporters on anti-dumping and trade remedy investigations and proceedings. He has led defense in investigations before GCC's Bureau of Technical Secretariat for Anti-Injurious Practices in International Trade (TSAIP), the Saudi General Authority of Foreign Trade (GAFT), the Jordanian National Production Protection Directorate, and Egypt’s Trade Remedies Authority.
He is the Founder and Managing Partner of Al Armouti, a law practice established in 2007 focusing on trade remedies, WTO law, and cross-border regulatory matters. Since its establishment, the firm has represented industries and exporters in numerous anti-dumping investigations across the GCC and the Middle East.
Prior to private practice, Baha’a headed Jordan’s trade remedies investigating authority — the National Production Protection Directorate (NPPD) — which he helped establish and managed from 2001 to 2007. During this period, he administered 13 trade remedies investigations and simultaneously held the duties of Assistant Secretary-General at the Ministry of Industry and Trade. His responsibilities included oversight of subsidy programs, trade policy implementation, and free trade agreements, as well as supervision of competition and intellectual property functions.
Baha’a played a leading role in drafting Jordan’s trade remedies legislation, including the National Production Protection Law and its anti-dumping, anti-subsidy, and safeguard regulations. He also contributed to the development and review of trade remedy frameworks in GCC countries, and provided input on policy and legislative reviews in Saudi Arabia. He further contributed to the drafting of the Jordanian Competition Law.
He is a member of the Strategic Alliance on WTO and Trade Remedies (SAWTR), a global network of practitioners and trade policy specialists. He is also a member of the Jordan Bar Association and the International Bar Association.
He is also a board member in leading industrial and logistics companies.
Baha’a holds an LL.M. in Commercial Law from the University of Aberdeen and an LL.B. from the University of Jordan.
Baha’a Al Armouti is an international trade lawyer with extensive experience in WTO law and trade remedies practice. He counsels and represents local and foreign producers, importers, and exporters on anti-dumping and trade remedy investigations and proceedings. He has led defense in investigations before GCC's Bureau of Technical Secretariat for Anti-Injurious Practices in International Trade (TSAIP), the Saudi General Authority of Foreign Trade (GAFT), the Jordanian National Production Protection Directorate, and Egypt’s Trade Remedies Authority.
He is the Founder and Managing Partner of Al Armouti, a law practice established in 2007 focusing on trade remedies, WTO law, and cross-border regulatory matters. Since its establishment, the firm has represented industries and exporters in numerous anti-dumping investigations across the GCC and the Middle East.
Prior to private practice, Baha’a headed Jordan’s trade remedies investigating authority — the National Production Protection Directorate (NPPD) — which he helped establish and managed from 2001 to 2007. During this period, he administered 13 trade remedies investigations and simultaneously held the duties of Assistant Secretary-General at the Ministry of Industry and Trade. His responsibilities included oversight of subsidy programs, trade policy implementation, and free trade agreements, as well as supervision of competition and intellectual property functions.
Baha’a played a leading role in drafting Jordan’s trade remedies legislation, including the National Production Protection Law and its anti-dumping, anti-subsidy, and safeguard regulations. He also contributed to the development and review of trade remedy frameworks in GCC countries, and provided input on policy and legislative reviews in Saudi Arabia. He further contributed to the drafting of the Jordanian Competition Law.
He is a member of the Strategic Alliance on WTO and Trade Remedies (SAWTR), a global network of practitioners and trade policy specialists. He is also a member of the Jordan Bar Association and the International Bar Association.
He is also a board member in leading industrial and logistics companies.
Baha’a holds an LL.M. in Commercial Law from the University of Aberdeen and an LL.B. from the University of Jordan.
Baha’a Al Armouti is an international trade lawyer with extensive experience in WTO law and trade remedies practice. He counsels and represents local and foreign producers, importers, and exporters on anti-dumping and trade remedy investigations and proceedings. He has led defense in investigations before GCC's Bureau of Technical Secretariat for Anti-Injurious Practices in International Trade (TSAIP), the Saudi General Authority of Foreign Trade (GAFT), the Jordanian National Production Protection Directorate, and Egypt’s Trade Remedies Authority.
He is the Founder and Managing Partner of Al Armouti, a law practice established in 2007 focusing on trade remedies, WTO law, and cross-border regulatory matters. Since its establishment, the firm has represented industries and exporters in numerous anti-dumping investigations across the GCC and the Middle East.
Prior to private practice, Baha’a headed Jordan’s trade remedies investigating authority — the National Production Protection Directorate (NPPD) — which he helped establish and managed from 2001 to 2007. During this period, he administered 13 trade remedies investigations and simultaneously held the duties of Assistant Secretary-General at the Ministry of Industry and Trade. His responsibilities included oversight of subsidy programs, trade policy implementation, and free trade agreements, as well as supervision of competition and intellectual property functions.
Baha’a played a leading role in drafting Jordan’s trade remedies legislation, including the National Production Protection Law and its anti-dumping, anti-subsidy, and safeguard regulations. He also contributed to the development and review of trade remedy frameworks in GCC countries, and provided input on policy and legislative reviews in Saudi Arabia. He further contributed to the drafting of the Jordanian Competition Law.
He is a member of the Strategic Alliance on WTO and Trade Remedies (SAWTR), a global network of practitioners and trade policy specialists. He is also a member of the Jordan Bar Association and the International Bar Association.
He is also a board member in leading industrial and logistics companies.
Baha’a holds an LL.M. in Commercial Law from the University of Aberdeen and an LL.B. from the University of Jordan.





