Sovereign debt laws shift to protect populations, hinder vulture funds.
The article discusses how laws on countries' debts have evolved over time. It shows that there are two main ways these laws have changed: one that protects creditors and one that prevents certain investors from causing problems during debt restructurings. The newer approach aims to make it easier for countries to manage their debts. However, these changes may lead to more confusion in the system, disadvantage small investors, and not always encourage countries to fix their debt issues.