OECD countries' regulatory policies

Author: Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-09-01
Features: In recent years, the international legal community has conducted extensive comparative studies and large-scale discussions on the role of law in a country's economic development. This series of translated works, "Translating Law and Development," organized and translated by Hongfan Institute of Law and Economics, includes a collection of achievements from these discussions. These empirical analyses and theoretical findings will help enrich our knowledge, understand the essence of the issues, and find our own path by learning from others' experiences. — Wu Jinglian
The countries within the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) are all developed nations. In this regard, including this book in the "Translating Law and Development" series can be considered an "innovation." However, in light of China's recent reform practices, whether it involves institutional and institutional innovations (such as the establishment of various regulatory agencies), the formulation and implementation of public policies (such as in the healthcare sector), or the creation and enforcement of laws (such as the "Administrative Licensing Law"), all touch on regulatory themes. It can be said that regulatory issues are an inherent part of contemporary Chinese law and development. The regulatory reforms in OECD countries provide many valuable experiences for China to establish its own regulatory system and, to some extent, offer guidance for reforms in related fields.