Chinese and Foreign Criminal Prosecution Systems

Author: Yang Cheng / Dan Zhi Min (Editor-in-Chief)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2000-11-01
Features: This book holds significant academic theoretical value and unique practical application value in China. Many of the information and perspectives provided in the book have been published domestically for the first time. The book concisely elaborates on a series of topics, including the historical evolution and current status of public prosecution systems in China, Canada, the United States, France, Germany, Japan, and Russia; the establishment and responsibilities of public prosecution agencies; the concept and exercise of public prosecution power; the review and approval of public prosecution; the initiation of appeals; the relationship between public prosecution agencies and other judicial and law enforcement agencies, as well as defense attorneys; the prosecution of special cases or the focus of public prosecution work. The authors also analyze relevant theoretical issues separately, offering numerous insights. This information and these insights not only help trainees effectively grasp the basic outlines and key points of the public prosecution systems of the aforementioned countries in a short period but also enable them to think about the challenges and ongoing reforms facing China's public prosecution system and criminal procedure from a comparative perspective, utilizing foreign information. I believe the publication of this book will play a positive role in the training of Chinese prosecutors, the exploration of public prosecution theory, the research of public prosecution reform, and further friendly exchanges and cooperation in the field of public prosecution between China and other countries.