Viewpoint: Law 2004

Author: Zhu Xiao, Qian Xing
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-06-01
Features:
Read "Perspectives" and learn to agree with different opinions.
— Luo Weiguo, President of China Economic and Cultural Research Institute
Excerpt of excerpts, the best of the best, saving readers a lot of time.
— Gao Qiyuan, Editor-in-Chief of Northeast University
"Perspectives" combines reflection and review with debate and focus, covering all aspects of society, especially capturing the essence of history serving the present. It is a highly inspiring collection.
— Wang Wangxiang, Master's Student at Northwest Normal University
The excerpt section of "Perspectives" is extensive, containing dynamic content such as news from important academic conferences and conference opinions; the debate column is particularly strong, especially with opposing viewpoints.
— Wei Mingkong, Doctoral Supervisor at the Institute of Economics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences
A platform to understand academic hotspots and a window to see academic trends.
— Li Xiaojun, PhD Candidate at the Law School, Tsinghua University
Chinese people often refer to applying for administrative licenses as "running for approval." A single word—running—deeply reflects the hardships and frustrations of the people! In 2004, the "Administrative Licensing Law of the People's Republic of China," which was hailed by Premier Wen Jiabao as a self-revolution by administrative organs, was finally enacted, making "running for approval" a thing of the past.