On January 27, 2010, the Chinese Supreme People's Court (SPC) announced new anti-corruption rules in an effort to increase public confidence in the rule of law. The new regulations prohibited various activities including accepting bribes, having sex with litigants, intimidation and intentionally prolonging court proceedings, with punishments ranging from demerits to removal.
Chinese emblem
Learn more about efforts to combat corruption in China from the JURIST news archive.
Add This Day at Law to your RSS reader or personalized portal:
E-MAIL
Subscribe to This Day at Law alerts via R|mail. Enter your e-mail address below. After subscribing and being returned to this page, please check your e-mail for a confirmation message.
MyBlogAlerts also e-mails alerts of new This Day at Law entries. It's free and fast, but ad-based.