Brill E-Books

 The China Legal Development Yearbook: On the Development of Rule of Law in China

Contents

• • Preliminary Materials (i-xx)   (202K)
    • Jump to section:
    • Contents
    • List Of Figures
    • List Of Tables
    • Preface
    • Acknowledgments
    • List Of Contributors
  • Reform And Development Of Chinese Law (1-60) by LI Lin and LI Yong   (347K)
    • Jump to section:
    • Contemporary China And Its Legal Development
    • I. Strengthening Democratic Legislation And Expanding Use Of The System
    • II. Strengthening Law Administration And Constructing A Legal Government
    • III. Prospects For Chinese Legal Development
  • Analysis Of Current Legislation (61-96) by Su Miaohan   (201K)
    • Jump to section:
    • Part One: Legislation
    • Part Two: Revision And Abolishment Of Laws
    • Part Three: Decisions Of The NPC Standing Committee
    • Part Four: Administrative Rules And Regulations
    • Part Five: Overall Appraisal Of Legislation Development In 2005
  • China’s Criminal Justice System In 2005 (97-130) by Liu Renwen and Zhou Zhenjie   (231K)
    • Jump to section:
    • Part One: Narcotics Control—Increased Use
    • Part Two: Gambling
    • Part Three: Anti-Malfeasance & Anti-Piracy: As Important As Anti-Corruption And Anti-Bribery
    • Part Four: Judicial Review Of The Death Sentence
  • Analysis Of The Administrative Rule Of Law (131-146) by Chen Tianben   (134K)
    • Jump to section:
    • I. Overview
    • II. Details Of The Development Of Police Law In 2004
    • III. Forecast Of Developments In The Police System
  • An Analysis Of China’s Justice System (147-154) by Guo Shu   (110K)
    • Jump to section:
    • I. Lawyer Management
    • II. Legal Aid
    • III. Notarization
    • IV. Prison Management
    • V. Post-Prison Placement, Aid, And Education
    • VI. It Takes A Village
    • VII. The State Judicial Exam
    • VIII. Legal System Propaganda And Law Promulgation
    • IX. Mediation And Judicature Work
    • X. Judicial Expertise
  • Safety Regulations In The Workplace (155-164) by Si Posen and Zhu Xiyang   (116K)
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    • I. Reform Of The Workplace Safety System
    • II. Workplace Safety Legislation
    • III. Law Enforcement Of Workplace Safety
    • IV. Work Safety Inspection
    • V. Other Related Problems
  • Environmental Law (165-172) by Wang Yibai, Song Tan and Lü Yanbin   (106K)
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    • Part One: Laws Concerning Natural Resources
    • Part Two: Environmental Protection
  • Transportation And Construction Legislation (173-176) by Luo Meiying and Yao Zuolian   (101K)
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    • I. Transportation
    • II. Urban And Rural Planning
  • Social Security And Civil Administration (177-182) by Hu Minjie and Xu Lin   (102K)
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    • I. Social Security
    • II. Civil Administration
  • Public Health (183-188) by Wang Yue   (108K)
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    • I. Rural Medical Services
    • II. Medical Aid
    • III. High-Risk Behavior
    • IV. Standardizing Vaccinations And Inoculations
    • V. Anesthetic And Psychotropic Drug Management
    • VI. Post-Natal Rights
    • VII. Pulmonary Tuberculosis
    • VIII. Hospital Management
    • IX. Internal Government Tasks
    • X. Health Responsibility System
    • XI. 2005 Public Health Situations
    • XII. Development And Prospects For The Future
  • Education, Culture, And Technology (189-198) by Tan Binbin, Zhao Hong and Zeng Weijun   (114K)
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    • Part One: Education
    • Part Two: Development In Cultural Legislation
    • Part Three: Science And Technology
  • Administrative Appeal And Prosecution (199-208) by Fang Jun   (116K)
    • Jump to section:
    • Part One: Administrative Appeal
    • Part Two: Response To Prosecution Settlements
    • Part Three: Administrative Appeal System Construction
  • International Human Rights Law And The Establishment Of Rule Of Law In China (209-222) by Liu Huawen   (143K)
    • Jump to section:
    • I. The Influence Of International Human Rights Law On China’s Rule Of Law
    • II. The Circumstances Of China’s Accession To United Nations Human Rights Treaties
    • III. China And The International Bill Of Human Rights
    • IV. Human Rights Research And Education
    • V. Chinese Government Work In The Domain Of International Human Rights Law In 2005
    • VI. Conclusion
  • The Status Of Professional Development In Legal Occupations During 2005 (223-258) by Ran Jingfu   (224K)
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    • I. Lawyers
    • II. Judges
    • III. Public Prosecutors
  • International Cooperation In The Fight Against Corruption (259-276) by Liu Renwen and Liu Jun   (150K)
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    • Background
    • I. Bilateral Extradition And Judicial Assistance Treaties
    • II. “Most-Wanted List”: Useful But No Panacea
    • III. Sino-Us Law-Enforcement Cooperation: A Case Study Of Cooperation Between China And The United States
    • IV. “United Nations Convention Against Corruption”: A Sharp Sword For Escaped Corrupt Officials
    • Conclusion: Future Prospects And Suggestions
  • Administrative Litigation And National Compensation In 2005 (277-288) by Cheng Hu   (125K)
    • Jump to section:
    • Part One: Basic Cases In China In 2005
    • Part Two: 2005 Administrative Litigation And State Compensation Develo
    • Part Three: The Future Of Administrative Litigation And State Compensation
  • New Regulations For Letters Of Petition (289-294) by Xu Zhiyong   (106K)
    • Jump to section:
    • I. Main Content Of The “Regulations For Letters Of Petition”
    • II. Changes Implemented By The New “Regulations For Letters Of Petition”
    • III. The Future Of The “Regulations For Letters Of Petition”
  • The 2005 American And European Dispute With Chinese Textiles (295-310) by Mei Xinyu   (150K)
    • Jump to section:
    • I. Background
    • II. Analysis Of The 2005 American And European Chinese Textile Violations
    • III. Seeking Optimal Means Of Settling The Trade Dispute
  • Index (311-320)   (119K)