China rule of law

After three years, foreign managers are now returning to China – only to find that their businesses are no longer run according to the founding principles and practices.

Since the mass arrests on July 9, 2015, the Chinese government has never eased up on its pressure against human rights lawyers.

The Chinese president calls for strengthening the Communist Party’s leadership over law in China.

Huawei was shaped by its early environment: '80s and '90s Shenzhen, where political connections trumped any law.

The former Interpol chief is the latest example of China’s problematic justice system.

Meng, like all other Chinese citizens, deserves procedural justice, one core value of the rule of law which China often ignores.

After a press conference by his wife and Interpol’s formal request, Chinese authorities finally revealed Meng’s whereabouts.

Conflicts between Chinese police and citizens have dramatically increased in recent years.

Caster talks about a new collection of firsthand accounts from the disappeared.

From black jails to residential surveillance, Beijing has been trying to normalize enforced disappearances for a decade.

U.S. CECC annual report and China's own human rights action plan showcase starkly different concepts of "human rights."

Xi does have one thing in common with Mao Zedong: a desire to eliminate China's reliance on renqing.

China's new willingness to abduct enemies overseas is worrying. But remember the US has been doing the same for decades.

Beijing recognizes the importance of a reliable legal system, but fears the challenge lawyers could pose to the CCP.

Eva Pils on the shrinking space China's rights lawyers have to operate within.

China champions the rule of law, even while cracking down on lawyers.

The closed-door trial is a missed opportunity for judicial transparency and the rule of law in China.

Zhou Yongkang was sentenced to life in prison before the public even knew the trial was underway.

Plus, a landmark court case in China and a treasure trove of historical Chinese documents. Friday China links.

China just released five women's rights activists after a month-long detention. Why?

Certain groups are alienated by Beijing's reforms -- even groups that should logically be supportive of the effort.

Plus, a new report on the Chinese navy, the "little red app," and cross-strait relations. Friday China links.

Analyzing the Supreme People's Court's outline for reforming China's courts.

By detaining a NPC delegate, China's anti-corruption body appears to have violated the Constitution.