May 20, 2012 8:51 PM
Ai Weiwei Ai Weiwei detention 2011 Bo Xilai compensation corruption courts criminal law criminal procedure law death sentence defending rights deportation detention execution explosions family planning foreigners in China Fuzhou gu kailai house arrest human rights watch illegal detentions injustice innovation judicial reform judiciary lawyers legal reform rule of law scandal subversion
Court Sentences “Most Wanted Fugitive” to Life
Chinese state media reported Friday that a Xiamen court convicted and sentenced smuggling kingpin Lai Changxin to life in prison, likely putting to rest a legal battle that began more than a decade ago when Lai escaped prosecution by fleeing with his family to Canada. From Reuters: “The Chinese government’s determination to attack crime and root out corruption is unwavering, the reportMay 18, 2012 1:25 PM
Wang Lijun To Face Treason Charges
The South China Morning Post [$$] is reporting that Wang Lijun, Bo Xilai’s former Chongqing police chief whose Febr
Gu Kailai’s French Middleman Found in Cambodia
After several weeks of speculation over the whereabouts of Patrick Henri Devillers, an alleged middle-man in Gu Kailai
May 17, 2012 8:08 PM
Court To Hear Ai Weiwei’s Lawsuit
In a telephone interview with Reuters on Tuesday, dissident artist Ai Weiwei said that Beijing’s Chaoyang District
May 8, 2012 7:18 PM
- Ai Weiwei Hits Catch 22 in Tax Lawsuit
- Lawyers to Pledge Loyalty to CCP
- Top Judge Says More Legal Reform Needed
- Legalizing the Tools of Repression
- China May Water Down Secret Detention Law
- What Happens During “Residential Survei...
- Criminal Justice Reform Moot?
- Subversion vs. Inciting Subversion
- Death Penalty Cases Rife With Evidence Flaws
- Heavy Punishment and the Ongoing Crackdown in...
- China’s Latest Legal Crackdown
- Laws on Paper vs. Law in Practice
- A Glimpse into Chinese Law-Making
- Mainland Justice Blind to Plight of the Power...
- The Law in China: Sometimes Brutal, Sometimes...
- Can China Become An Intellectual Property Pow...
- Majesty of the Law Must Outweigh Public Disse...
- Why Doesn’t Bo Xilai Publicly Back Up the Def...



