Rule of Law in China

This volume summarizes the achievements on rule of law in China for the ten years from 2002 to 2012, particularly focusing on areas such as judicial review, anti-monopoly, reform of government agencies, the circulation of rural Land contracted management rights, and the protection of children's rights. It also considers the prospects for rule of law in China in the future. With numerous tables and screenshots to illustrate the text and provide a comprehensive overview and insights into China's rule of law establishment, it appeals to readers interested in judicial reform, rural medical service, children's rights protection and anti-monopoly.

Provides a comprehensive outline of rule of law in China Focuses on hot issues such as human rights protection, antitrust law and judicial reform Offers the specific prospective of a group of young scholars from the Institute of Law

Autorentext
**Lin Li is Director as well as a researcher and tutor at the Institute of Law, CASS. His major research areas are Jurisprudence, Legislation, Constitutional Law, and Comparative Law, especially theory of Human Rights and Rule of Law, Theory of Constitutionalism and Democracy. He has published over 160 articles, and submitted more than 60 confidential research reports.
He Tian** is a researcher at the Institute of Law, CASS as well as an editor of Annual Reports on China's Rule of Law (Blue Books of Rule of Law), which features a well-known series of reports on the assessment of indices of rule of law, and analyzes various hot issues in the relevant fields of the rule of laws in China yearly.

Inhalt

Preface.- General Report on China's Rule of Law 2002-2012.- Judicial Reform 2002-2012.- Institutional Reform.- Legal Protection of Children in China 2002-2012.- Providing Healthcare Security in Rural China.- Issues in Land Circulation and Contractual Land Management SyStems in Rural China.- Review of the Development of China's Anti-monopoly Law 2002-2012.