July 15, 2011 6:20 PM
Tag: Courts
civil society corruption corrupt officials crime due process execution Gun laws India judiciary jury labor disputes labor unrest land land rights Law law enforcement legal reform legal system Lhasa riots local power papers press freedom rule of law transparency violence Wang Shengjun Wen Jiabao Wukan Wu Si Xiaogang
Wu Si on Wukan and Civil Rights
Wu Si, Chief Editor of the journal Yanhuang Chunqiu (炎黄春秋), contributed his thoughts to an online forum discussing the December 22 People’s Daily editorial “What Does ‘Wukan‘s Turn’ Mean for Us?” Hu Deping also wrote commentary. (Original text is here on CDT Chinese site, translated by Harriet Xu)Based on the news I’ve seen, I want to sharDecember 30, 2011 4:16 PM
Taking On Corruption in India and China
Prompted by comments made by the vice-director of the Party Literature Research Office of the Party’s Central Committee
Court Officials Probed for Toll Evading Case
After it was announced that Shi Jianfeng, a truck driver who was sentenced to death for evading highway tolls, would be granted
January 16, 2011 11:05 PM
In China, Labor Disputes Overwhelming Courts
The New York Times covers a China Daily report on the growing number of labor disputes in China’s courts:China Daily
September 15, 2010 12:34 PM
- Bank Guard Kills 3 at Chinese Courthouse
- China Bans Evidence from Torture
- How China Justifies Empty Witness Chairs
- Dui Hua Human Rights Journal: Tibetan Guide&#...
- Courts To Help Govts Reduce Protests
- China Judge: Courts Must Maintain Social Stab...
- Court Said no to the Government – Jason...
- The Beijing News joins criticism of limits on...
- Justice at the Click of a Mouse in China R...
- Supreme Court Tights News Release – Xi...
- Shandong local court promotes “Digital ...
- China moves against local meddling in court c...
- Civil Justice in China: An Empirical Study of...
- Beyond Global Convergence: Conflicts of Legit...
- China losing judges in poorer regions –...
- China strips courts of enforcer role in new r...
- Liu Li: ‘All rise,’ Beijing...
