China is building more legal tools for foreign-related disputes. What does it mean for companies, individuals?
- BEIJING: As geopolitical tensions deepen, China is expanding the role of domestic law in responding to foreign sanctions, export controls and other forms of external pressure, say analysts.
- The latest example is a clause in a draft law, submitted for second reading in June, that would allow public prosecutors to sue foreign organisations and individuals deemed to have harmed China’s national or public interests.
- The provision could become the latest addition to the country’s growing body of foreign-related laws and regulations.
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- BEIJING: As geopolitical tensions deepen, China is expanding the role of domestic law in responding to foreign sanctions, export controls and other forms of external pressure, say analysts.
- The latest example is a clause in a draft law, submitted for second reading in June, that would allow public prosecutors to sue foreign organisations and individuals deemed to have harmed China’s national or public interests.
- The provision could become the latest addition to the country’s growing body of foreign-related laws and regulations.
Sources: CNA