The Law of the People's Republic of China on the Protection of Minors and the Law ofthe People's Republic of China on the Prevention of Juvenile Crimes were passed on September 4, 1991 and June 28,1999 and cam...The Law of the People's Republic of China on the Protection of Minors and the Law ofthe People's Republic of China on the Prevention of Juvenile Crimes were passed on September 4, 1991 and June 28,1999 and came into force on January 1, 1992 and November 1, 1999. Over the past decades, China has scoredoutstanding achievements in implementing the two laws. In order to strengthen supervision of the implementationof the two laws and better protect the lawful rights and interests of the under-aged, the National People's CongressStanding Committee set up a Law Enforcement Check Group in July 2003, which carried out a nationwidecheck of the implementation of the two laws. On August 25, NPC Vice-Chairperson Gu Xiulian reported on theresult of the check to the fourth meeting of the Tenth NPC standing committee. She described the generalsituation in the implementation of the two laws as 'good' and also identified some problems and put forwardsome recommendations with regard to the enforcement and implementation of the two laws.The following are the excerpts of the report:展开更多
At the end of June 2011, China had 29 reformatories for delinquent minors, where 17,149 convicts aged 18 oryounger were serving their terms. These facilities have persistently followed the policy of ＂combining punish...At the end of June 2011, China had 29 reformatories for delinquent minors, where 17,149 convicts aged 18 oryounger were serving their terms. These facilities have persistently followed the policy of ＂combining punishment with redemption, with redemption taken as the main objective＂ as well as a policy that calls for the integration of ＂educa- tion, persuasion and redemption＂ Good results have been achieved thanks to implementation of these policies, es- pecially since the People＇s Republic of China Law on the Protection of Minors was promulgated in September 1991.展开更多
China signed the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child in 1990, and the National People＇s Congress, China＇s highest legislature, ratified it in 1992. In 1991, the Law of the People＇s Republic of Chin...China signed the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child in 1990, and the National People＇s Congress, China＇s highest legislature, ratified it in 1992. In 1991, the Law of the People＇s Republic of China on Protection of Juveniles was promulgated, followed by publication of the law of the People＇s Republic of China on Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency. Acting in accordance with these and other laws, people＇s courts across the country have spared no effort to protect the minor citizens in the course of adjudication.展开更多
Law of the People’s Republic of China on the Protection of Minors is China’s first overall law aimed at guaranteeing minors’ rights and interests. We will introduce this law to our readers in this issue.
Chapter Ⅴ Judicial Protection Article 38 In respect of delinquent minors,the policy ofeducation,persuasion and redemption shall be implementedand the principle of taking education as the main method andpunishment as ...Chapter Ⅴ Judicial Protection Article 38 In respect of delinquent minors,the policy ofeducation,persuasion and redemption shall be implementedand the principle of taking education as the main method andpunishment as the subsidiary shall be upheld.展开更多
The call for the solicitation of contributions, known as "The Law on the Protection of Minors and I," was sponsored by the Red Scarf Board to Protect Students’ Rights and Interests at the Central Primary Sc...The call for the solicitation of contributions, known as "The Law on the Protection of Minors and I," was sponsored by the Red Scarf Board to Protect Students’ Rights and Interests at the Central Primary School of Majuqiao Township, Tongxian County in the suburbs of Beijing. Shown here are three contributions.展开更多
文摘The Law of the People's Republic of China on the Protection of Minors and the Law ofthe People's Republic of China on the Prevention of Juvenile Crimes were passed on September 4, 1991 and June 28,1999 and came into force on January 1, 1992 and November 1, 1999. Over the past decades, China has scoredoutstanding achievements in implementing the two laws. In order to strengthen supervision of the implementationof the two laws and better protect the lawful rights and interests of the under-aged, the National People's CongressStanding Committee set up a Law Enforcement Check Group in July 2003, which carried out a nationwidecheck of the implementation of the two laws. On August 25, NPC Vice-Chairperson Gu Xiulian reported on theresult of the check to the fourth meeting of the Tenth NPC standing committee. She described the generalsituation in the implementation of the two laws as 'good' and also identified some problems and put forwardsome recommendations with regard to the enforcement and implementation of the two laws.The following are the excerpts of the report:
文摘At the end of June 2011, China had 29 reformatories for delinquent minors, where 17,149 convicts aged 18 oryounger were serving their terms. These facilities have persistently followed the policy of ＂combining punishment with redemption, with redemption taken as the main objective＂ as well as a policy that calls for the integration of ＂educa- tion, persuasion and redemption＂ Good results have been achieved thanks to implementation of these policies, es- pecially since the People＇s Republic of China Law on the Protection of Minors was promulgated in September 1991.
文摘China signed the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child in 1990, and the National People＇s Congress, China＇s highest legislature, ratified it in 1992. In 1991, the Law of the People＇s Republic of China on Protection of Juveniles was promulgated, followed by publication of the law of the People＇s Republic of China on Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency. Acting in accordance with these and other laws, people＇s courts across the country have spared no effort to protect the minor citizens in the course of adjudication.
文摘Law of the People’s Republic of China on the Protection of Minors is China’s first overall law aimed at guaranteeing minors’ rights and interests. We will introduce this law to our readers in this issue.
文摘Chapter Ⅴ Judicial Protection Article 38 In respect of delinquent minors,the policy ofeducation,persuasion and redemption shall be implementedand the principle of taking education as the main method andpunishment as the subsidiary shall be upheld.
文摘The call for the solicitation of contributions, known as "The Law on the Protection of Minors and I," was sponsored by the Red Scarf Board to Protect Students’ Rights and Interests at the Central Primary School of Majuqiao Township, Tongxian County in the suburbs of Beijing. Shown here are three contributions.
