Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Prosecutor-General of the Supreme People's Procuratorate of the People's Republic of China. Zhang Dingcheng (张鼎丞), 25 September 1954 – 21 January 1976 [36] Huang Huoqing (黄火青), 21 March 1978 – 23 March 1983 [7] Yang Yichen (杨易辰), 23 March 1983 – 31 March 1988 [37] Liu Fuzhi (刘复之), 2 April 1988 – 14 March 1993 [37]
The Supreme Prosecutors Office (traditional Chinese: 最高檢察署; simplified Chinese: 最高检察署; pinyin: Zuìgāo Fǎyuàn Jiǎnchá Shǔ; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Chòe-ko Kiám-chhat Sú) is the highest prosecution authority in the Republic of China (Taiwan).
Collected Cases of Injustice Rectified or the Washing Away of Wrongs is a Chinese book written by Song Ci in 1247 [1] during the Song dynasty (960–1276) as a handbook for coroners. The author combined many historical cases of forensic science with his own experiences and wrote the book with an eye to avoiding injustice.
A public procurator (Chinese: 公诉人; [1] 检察官 [2]) is an officer of a state charged with both the investigation and prosecution of crime. The office is a feature of a civil law inquisitorial rather than common law adversarial system. Countries such as Japan, China, Russia, Indonesia and Lithuania adopt the procuratorial system.
You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Chinese. (March 2023) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
After China's Reform and Opening Up, the CCP emphasized the rule of law as a basic strategy and method for state management. [3]: 110 Since the establishment of China's current legal system in 1978-81, the Chinese bar exam has been instrumental in increasing the quality of China's lawyers. The current passing rate for China's bar exam is only ...
The laws of the aristocratic societies of early China put substantial emphasis on maintaining distinct ranks and orders amongst the nobles, in addition to controlling the populace. As a result, lǐ (禮), meaning "ritual" or "etiquette," governed the conduct of the nobles, whilst xíng (刑), the rules of punishment, governed the commoners and ...
The core of modern Chinese law is based on Germanic-style civil law, socialist law, and traditional Chinese approaches. For most of the history of China, its legal system has been based on the Confucian philosophy of social control through moral education, as well as the Legalist emphasis on codified law and criminal sanction.