Criminal Trial Reference: 2006 Issue No. 3. Total No. 50

Author: Supreme People's Court of the People's Republic of China Criminal Tribunal
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Features: The 2006 edition of "Criminal Tribunal Reference" remained a bimonthly publication, with a total of 6 issues published throughout the year. It included the following columns:
Case Studies: Selecting typical and challenging cases with research value in fact-finding, evidence admissibility, legal application, and judicial interpretation of crimes and sentences, providing detailed explanations of judges' rulings to offer specific guidance and reference for criminal judicial personnel handling similar cases.
Criminal Judicial Norms and Their Interpretation and Application: New criminal laws, legislative interpretations, judicial interpretations, and other normative documents on criminal justice. Inviting colleagues who participated in drafting relevant criminal judicial norms to write articles on their interpretation and application, explaining the background of the norms, the problems they aim to address, and key considerations in their application.
Criminal Judicial Policies: New criminal judicial policies, such as speeches by the President or Vice Presidents of the Supreme People's Court at criminal trial work conferences, and topics discussed at national criminal trial work conferences.
Judicial Practice Q&A: The five criminal trial divisions of the Supreme People's Court provide answers to legal application issues with universal guiding value in criminal trial work.
Editorial Q&A: The editorial team addresses difficult questions encountered by readers in criminal judicial work.
Laws, Administrative Regulations, and Some Regulations: Laws, administrative regulations, and departmental regulations closely related to criminal judicial work.
Experience Sharing: Criminal judicial normative documents formulated by local judicial organs and their background explanations; speeches by presidents and vice presidents of local courts at criminal trial work conferences, and so on.
Discussion Topics: Issues where legal and judicial interpretation provisions are unclear or insufficiently specific, requiring resolution in criminal judicial work, providing work for criminal judicial personnel to handle similar issues.
Judicial Documents: Outstanding judicial documents with strong reasoning, reflecting judges' wisdom in applying general legal norms to resolve specific cases.