Resources
Displaying 191 - 192 of 192
Good Governance for Environmental Protection in China: Instrumentation, Strategic Interactions and Unintended Consequences Journal of Contemporary Asia 44.2 (2014): 241-258.
During the past decade, China’s Ministry of Environmental Protection has pursued a strategy of “extending governance” to the public by creating formal public participation channels and promoting environmental transparency. Rather than representing a normative end in their own right, these features of “good governance” are being used instrumentally by the political executive to enlist public support in enforcing environmental regulations, and to depoliticise dissent by channelling it through legal mechanisms.
Criminal Law of the People's Republic of China (1997 Revision)
This law is formulated in accordance with the Constitution and in light of the concrete experience of China launching a struggle against crime and the realities in the country, with a view to punishing crime and protecting the people.