爽死777影院的网址,三级片网站免费看中文字幕,色欲天天婬香婬色视频,美女mm131暴爽毛片韩国

China Justice Observer

中司觀察

EnglishArabicChinese (Simplified)DutchFrenchGermanHindiItalianJapaneseKoreanPortugueseRussianSpanishSwedishHebrewIndonesianVietnameseThaiTurkishMalay

China Amends Conscription Work Regulation

Wed, 14 Jun 2023
Categories: China Legal Trends

On 1 Apr. 2023, China’s State Council and Central Military Commission jointly promulgated the revised “Regulation on Conscription Work” (hereinafter the “Regulation”, 征兵工作條例). The Regulation was last revised 22 years ago in 2001.

The highlights of the Regulation are as follows:

  • The number of conscripts, frequency and time of, and requirements for national annual conscription shall be provided by the conscription orders of the State Council and the Central Military Commission.
  • In conscription, priority will be given to graduates of higher education institutions and to conscripts with special requirements for political and physical conditions or professional skills. Regular higher education institutions may be directly assigned conscription tasks.
  • Relevant departments shall incorporate the informatization of conscription into the information system of the national e-government and the armed forces.
  • The military service authorities shall organize relevant departments to make initial military service registration among male citizens who reach the age of 18 by December 31 of the current year. The military service authorities shall determine in accordance with the law that male citizens who have initially registered for military service shall perform military service, be exempt from military service, or not perform military service.
  • As needed by the armed forces, female citizens may be enlisted in active service according to applicable provisions.

 

 

Cover Photo by Eriksson Luo on Unsplash

Contributors: CJO Staff Contributors Team

Save as PDF

You might also like

First Thai Monetary Judgment Enforced in China, Highlighting Presumptive Reciprocity in China-ASEAN Region

In 2024, a local Chinese court in Nanning, Guangxi, ruled to recognize and enforce a Thai monetary judgment. Apart from being the first case of enforcing Thai monetary judgments in China, it is also the first publicly reported case confirming a reciprocal relationship based on “presumptive reciprocity” (Guangxi Nanning China Travel Service Co., Ltd. v. Orient Thai Airlines Co., Ltd. (2023) Gui 71 Xie Wai Ren No. 1).

China Regulates Internet Unfair Competition

In May 2024, China’s State Administration for Market Regulation introduced the "Interim Provisions on Anti-Unfair Competition on the Internet," effective September 1, 2024, to address issues like fake reviews and data scraping, aiming to ensure fair competition and protect users and operators in the digital economy.

China Enacts Tariff Law

In April 2024, China's legislature adopted the Tariff Law, effective December 1, 2024, establishing the legislative framework for tariff administration and clarifying tariff authorities, payers, exemptions, and preferential policies.

China Enacts Academic Degrees Law

China's legislature passed the Academic Degrees Law to regulate degree granting, ensure degree quality, and protect the rights of degree applicants, effective January 1, 2025.

China Publishes Typical Cases to Protect Women and Children

In April 2024, China's Supreme People's Procuratorate, alongside other organizations, released 12 typical cases to guide courts in strictly punishing crimes against women and children and to encourage victims to seek legal protection.

SPP Publishes First IP Crime Prosecution White Paper

In April 2024, China's Supreme People's Procuratorate (SPP) released a white paper on IP crime prosecution, highlighting the rise in IP crime cases from 2021 to 2023 and significant cases in emerging technologies.

SPC Releases Top 10 IP Cases (2023)

In April 2024, China's Supreme People's Court (SPC) released the top 10 IP cases and 50 typical IP cases of 2023, emphasizing the protection of IP rights, including a notable ruling on Siemens trademark infringement and unfair competition.