AccordingtoanofficialfromChina'ssupremecourt,China'scourtsystemintranethasbeenextendedto3,523localcourtsand9,277tribunalsacrossthecountry,allowingforalljudicial
China has made remarkable progress in guaranteeing judicial protection of human rights. The rule of law in the country has been constantly improving and providing better protection to human rights since the 18th National Congress of the Communist Party of China in November 2012.
Chinahasmaderemarkableprogressinguaranteeingjudicialprotectionofhumanrights.Theruleoflawinthecountryhasbeenconstantlyimprovingandprovidingbetterprotectiontohuma
A guideline to establish a system of disciplinary measures for judicial personnel has been issued, a move designed to address violations of law and dereliction of duty among judges and prosecutors.
A white paper published Monday by the State Council Information Office hailed the new progress made in human rights protection in the field of justice as China enhances the rule of law in all respects.
China introduced rules to better protect judicial staff, to ensure that judges and prosecutors execute their duties justly and independently, according to an official statement.
Chinese President Xi Jinping has called on the country's political and legal affairs departments to deepen ongoing judicial reforms to give a boost to the country's judicial credibility and people's sense of security.
Meddling in judicial cases could cost Chinese officials their positions or lead to arrest after the government introduced a blacklist to hold those who do so accountable.
China has formulated measures to name and shame officials who interfere in judicial cases, in a move it hopes will prevent this common problem and advance the rule of law.
Chinese officials who meddle in judicial cases could now find their names in a newly created blacklist by the central authorities.
A total of 2,108 law enforcers with China's court system were investigated and punished in 2014.
Clearing up the "bad influence" left by Zhou Yongkang is necessary to restoring the people's trust in the judicial system.
Justice may have arrived too late for Huugjilt, who 18 years ago was wrongly sentenced and subsequently executed for rape and murder, but on Monday China's legal system proved the truth will out.
Law graduates in Shanghai are now facing tougher hurdles when pursuing a career as a judge after new policies require they work as a judge or procurator assistant first.
The Supreme People's Court (SPC) of China on Thursday officially launched a website for parties to track the progress of their court cases in an effort to boost judicial transparency.
President Xi Jinping has warned of serious problems in China's judicial system and promised to deal with judicial injustice in a document published in Beijing on Tuesday.
China's courts and prosecutors are trying to deal better with complaints about their work to stop petitioners turning to other departments or superior agencies.
简体中文
