Research on Immigration Law and Right of Entry and Exit

Author: Liu Guofu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-08-01
Features: This is an excellent legal work discussing immigration law and entry/exit rights, with a particularly valuable critical research perspective that fills the gap in domestic research in this field. The book presents original arguments, is well-supported by evidence, demonstrates rigorous logical reasoning, and cites extensive and rich materials. It serves as an outstanding reading and reference for theoretical researchers and practitioners in disciplines such as international law, human rights law, and entry/exit management law.
From the perspectives of immigration law and human rights law, with reference to the theory and practice of international entry/exit rights, the book primarily employs critical analytical research methods and strictly adheres to international academic writing conventions to discuss entry/exit rights in Chinese law, particularly the entry/exit rights of citizens under immigration law. It evaluates the consistency and discrepancies between China's legal framework and international standards, analyzes the causes of existing issues, and examines the factors driving the development of China's entry/exit rights. The book further explores the possibilities, necessity, and practical concerns of addressing these problems, ultimately proposing recommendations and suggestions for the development of China's immigration law.
From the perspectives of immigration law and human rights law, with reference to the theory and practice of international entry/exit rights, the book primarily employs critical analytical research methods and strictly adheres to international academic writing conventions to discuss entry/exit rights in Chinese law, particularly the entry/exit rights of citizens under immigration law, evaluates the consistency and discrepancies between China's legal framework and international standards, and analyzes the causes of existing issues and the factors driving the development of China's entry/exit rights.