Tag
China rule of law
China, the US, and Extrajudicial Abductions
By David Volodzko
China's new willingness to abduct enemies overseas is worrying. But remember the US has been doing the same for decades.
Why China Both Loves and Fears the Rule of Law
By David Gitter
Beijing recognizes the importance of a reliable legal system, but fears the challenge lawyers could pose to the CCP.
China's Human Rights Lawyers: Political Resistance and the Law
By Bochen Han
Eva Pils on the shrinking space China's rights lawyers have to operate within.
China Versus the Lawyers
By Shannon Tiezzi
China champions the rule of law, even while cracking down on lawyers.
The Trial of Zhou Yongkang and China's Rule of Law
By Bo Zhiyue
The closed-door trial is a missed opportunity for judicial transparency and the rule of law in China.
China's Potential Trial of the Century Over Before It Begins
By Shannon Tiezzi
Zhou Yongkang was sentenced to life in prison before the public even knew the trial was underway.
China to US: South China Sea Recon ‘Irresponsible and Dangerous'
By Shannon Tiezzi
Plus, a landmark court case in China and a treasure trove of historical Chinese documents. Friday China links.
Why Did China Just Release 5 Feminists?
By Shannon Tiezzi
China just released five women's rights activists after a month-long detention. Why?
Who Opposes China's Reforms?
By Yang Hengjun
Certain groups are alienated by Beijing's reforms -- even groups that should logically be supportive of the effort.
Why 3 Chinese Citizens Are Suing Their Government
By Shannon Tiezzi
Plus, a new report on the Chinese navy, the "little red app," and cross-strait relations. Friday China links.
China's Master Plan for Remaking Its Courts
By Susan Finder
Analyzing the Supreme People's Court's outline for reforming China's courts.
Is China's Anti-Corruption Campaign at Odds With the Rule of Law?
By Bo Zhiyue
By detaining a NPC delegate, China's anti-corruption body appears to have violated the Constitution.