Taste of rule of law

Author: Mao Lei
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: The works address some cutting-edge or forward-looking issues in the field of rule of law, such as Witnessing the Execution by Injection in Wuhan, Questioning the Right to Know, Focusing on the Right to Visitation, and Urgent Need for Legislation on Organ Transplantation. The author's perspective on observing China's progress in rule of law is diverse. There are works analyzing and criticizing money laundering crimes, prolonged detention, and the harm of violent resistance to the law, as well as research and discussions on social early warning, emergency escape, and animal welfare. Additionally, there are works that expose and critique social conflicts, contradictions, and concerns, such as Spared at the Gunpoint, Marriage Agency Traps, and Bounty Hunters. As China gradually moves toward a rule-of-law era, there is such a participant, recorder, witness, and thinker. He savorfully observes the pulse or journey of China's rule of law, much like tasting tea. These works present readers with a corner or fragments of the grand panorama of China's rule-of-law progress, bit by bit. And these fragments interpret the progress and development of China's rule of law from different angles, forming a colorful symphony.