Legal Dilemmas: 44 Hotspot Cases Revealing China's Legal Blind Spots

Author: Wang Jin
Publisher:
Publishing Time: Not available
Features: The book Doubts about Rights, published by the Economic Daily Press, explores these issues. The author, Wang Jin, adopts a narrative style based on journalistic interviews, reporting on 44 hot but very rare events that involve issues such as vote buying with money, the integrity of lawyers, bail, and more. Through these reports, the book provides insights into social phenomena and legal blind spots, while also revealing many internal rules and principles of journalistic work.
If someone spends 10 yuan to buy a vote, is it illegal? If someone spends 1 million yuan to buy a vote, can they be called a criminal? Can a single woman truly carry a child for nine months and give birth to her own baby? Can a citizen place an ad offering a reward to catch a criminal? Can public institutions refuse to grant press interviews? The book Doubts about Rights, published by the Economic Daily Press, explores these questions. The author, Wang Jin, adopts a narrative style based on journalistic interviews, reporting on 44 hot but very rare events that involve issues such as vote buying with money, the integrity of lawyers, bail, and more. Through these reports, the book provides insights into social phenomena and legal blind spots, while also revealing many internal rules and principles of journalistic work.