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Category Archives: Law
The story of a real prison break
Southern Weekly (南方周末) looks at the Xie Wanli (谢万礼) prison break case.
Posted in Law
Tagged Baoding, Prison Break, Southern Weekly
Comments Off on The story of a real prison break
Trial by media and the rule of law
Teng Yun (滕云) says that the re-evaluation of the Xu Ting (许霆) ATM case is no cause for celebration.
Posted in Law
Tagged journalism, rule of law, Teng Yun, Xu Ting
Comments Off on Trial by media and the rule of law
Beijing 2008: China’s Ten Commandments for a Civilized Olympics
With less than 8 months until the opening ceremony, Beijingers no longer need to worry about how to behave during the Olympic Games. Construction sites all over the city have been wrapped with a new advertising campaign aiming to educate … Continue reading
Posted in 2008 Beijing Olympic Games, Advertising and Marketing, Beijing, Law, Trends and Buzz
Comments Off on Beijing 2008: China’s Ten Commandments for a Civilized Olympics
Scholars and peasants vs. re-education through labor
Mao Yushi, He Weifang and other scholars send a letter attacking re-education through labor (劳动教养 劳教). Chen Chao sues in Henan.
Posted in Law
Tagged He Weifang, justice, Mao Yushi, re-education
Comments Off on Scholars and peasants vs. re-education through labor
Three stories about voting
Southern Weekly (南方周末) prints three letters about voting in this week’s Review section (评论).
Rift in Sino-US intellectual property dialogue blamed on WTO case
On Monday, China prevented the World Trade Organization (WTO) from establishing an expert panel to arbitrate the intellectual property (IPR) case filed in April by the US.
Posted in Intellectual Property, Law, Publishing
Tagged IPR, US, WTO
Comments Off on Rift in Sino-US intellectual property dialogue blamed on WTO case
Property for the masses
Income from property supported by the CPC? What does it all mean?
Posted in Law, Real Estate
Tagged 17th Party Congress, law, property rights
Comments Off on Property for the masses
A 45,000-yuan helping hand: common sense, decency, and crowded public transportation
On 20 November, 2006, at around 9:30 in the morning, Ms. Xu, a 65-year-old woman, was knocked to the ground and broke her hip trying to board a bus in Nanjing. Who was responsible?
Posted in Law
Tagged Bullog, civil suit, etiquette, law, public transportation
Comments Off on A 45,000-yuan helping hand: common sense, decency, and crowded public transportation
WTO suit brews; China establishes patent centers
As a non-adversarial approach to IPR enforcement that transforms the Chinese from “bad guys” into stakeholders, these in-house patent resource centers seem promising.
Posted in Business, China and foreign relations, Intellectual Property, IP and Law, Law, Recently on Danwei
Tagged foreign relations, IPR, law, WTO
Comments Off on WTO suit brews; China establishes patent centers
Porn crackdown targets online fiction
Coinciding with a Wired magazine article hailing China’s burgeoning market for online novels, China announced a crackdown on obscene online fiction. The dragnet has already snared 348 websites, accused of publishing “disgusting” written content that could “easily poison the minds … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Internet, Law, Publishing, Sexuality, Trends and Buzz
Comments Off on Porn crackdown targets online fiction