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The Law of the People's Republic of China, officially referred to as the "socialist rule of law with Chinese characteristics," is the legal regime of China, with the separate legal traditions and systems of mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau.
2021年2月28日 · Chapter 1 The Rule of Law under “One Country, Two Systems”. Chapter 2 The Law and Politics of Constitutional Reform and Democratisation in Hong Kong. Chapter 3 The Theory and Practice of Autonomy: The Case of Hong Kong. Chapter 4 Social Movements and the Law in Post-Colonial Hong Kong.
2024年4月12日 · The Chinese legal system is a socialist system of law based primarily on the Civil Law model. The diagram below from the Law Library of Congress illustrates the structure of the Chinese court system:
- Nongji Zhang
- 2011
2023年8月23日 · This new edition offers extensive coverage and analysis of two landmarks in the development of China’s legal system, the Civil Code (2021) and the Foreign Investment Law (2020). The Civil Code finally achieves a goal that China has pursued since the 1950s of
- In Search of Balance
- Squaring The Circle—One Country, Two Systems
- Confucius and Socialist Civilian Law: Between Tradition and Modernity
- Constitutionalism in East Asia
- Discussion
Hong Kong’s law and its legal culture, especially constitutional law-related dimensions, have been much debated over the years since 1997, not only in the region itself but also in Mainland China and foreign countries. However, global interest has even grown after the 2019 demonstrations, coupled with civil unrest and the subsequent Hong Kong Natio...
The One Country, Two Systems approach has two dimensions. First, it is a fundamental State policy of the PRC concerning the arrangements for Hong Kong’s return to China from the United Kingdom. Second, it is an important legal model embedded in the Basic Law of Hong Kong.7 The most important legal document ensuring the model is the Basic Law of Hon...
The chapter that addresses Confucian legal culture and its potential role today builds on an assumption according to which contemporary Chinese legal scholarship cannot disregard traditional Chinese culture.40 In practice, the emperor not only used legislative power but also was the legislative power as such. Interestingly, though, and despite diff...
During recent years, constitutionalism has become a popular theme in comparative constitutional law and constitutional theory.72 To begin with, Chen’s basic assumption is that constitutional matters in East Asia (East and Southeast Asia) are a fruitful object of study for comparative constitutional law, constitutional theory, and politics. The chap...
When the drafting of the Basic Law took place, two legal–cultural views collided. As a historian notes, ‘[t]he vocabulary of constitutional discourse differed widely between Beijing and London’.85 The most recently written part of Chen’s book—the Epilogue—presents and discusses more recent developments such as the 2020 National Security Legislation...
2015年4月16日 · Abstract. It has been more than a decade since China began her experiment of “One Country, Two Systems” in Hong Kong (HK). It is now generally assumed that the relationship between the legal systems of these two jurisdictions is monistic.
2021年3月2日 · Part I covers the legal developments and controversies of “One Country, Two Systems” since the HKSAR was established. Part II shifts to focus on how the socialist legal system in China evolved and modernised in the era of “reform and opening”. Part III
