Zou Keyuan
Biographic Data
| ID | 5714946 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zou Keyuan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zou |
| FAMILY NAME | Keyuan |
| SIGNATURE | KEYUAN Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | East Asian Institute, NUSSingapore |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Question of Pirate Trials in States Without a Crime of Piracy
Many States in the world such as China have no specific domestic laws providing for the crime of piracy, leading to the question whether these States have the competence to punish piracy as required by international law. This paper argues that the lack of a crime of piracy within a domestic legal system should not become an insurmountable obstacle for States to prosecute pirates. Prosecution of pirates without a crime of piracy is feasible in a S…
Building a 'Harmonious World
In September 2005, President Hu Jintao called for a 'harmonious world' at the summit for the 60th anniversary of the founding of the United Nations. Following his call, the Chinese government issued a white paper on China's peaceful development road, in which 'building a harmonious world' is valued as the 'lofty goal' in taking the path of 'peaceful development'. In the latest Five-Year Plan (2011–2015), Chinese foreign policy continues to hold h…
Administrative Reform and Rule of Law in China
Rule of Law has become popular jargon in Chinese society since its adoption in the Third Amendment to the Chinese Constitution in 1999. After the transition of the Chinese leadership from the Third Generation to the so-called Fourth Generation, a significant new document, issued in April 2004, ushered in a new era of administrative reform in China. China's pledge is to have established a rule-of-law government by 2015. This article discusses new …
La difficile harmonisation des législations locale et nationale
China's Possible Role in Myanmar's National Reconciliation
China and Myanmar have maintained their good relations for centuries. Based on China's pragmatic foreign policy, China supports the current military regime in Myanmar through political, strategic, economic and cultural ties and exchanges. National reconciliation is a necessary step for Myanmar's future prosperity and security, including democratization in this country. Because of the good relationship between China and Myanmar and the former's st…
Towards Rule of Law in China
Towards More Effective Governance
Consolidating power by exercising power separating government from enterprises separating the military from business campaign against smuggling campaign against corruption strengthening the legal system challenges in the years ahead. Appendix: major political events in 1998
Administrative Reform and Rule of Law in China
Rule of Law has become popular jargon in Chinese society since its adoption in the Third Amendment to the Chinese Constitution in 1999. After the transition of the Chinese leadership from the Third Generation to the so-called Fourth Generation, a significant new document, issued in April 2004, ushered in a new era of administrative reform in China. China's pledge is to have established a rule-of-law government by 2015. This article discusses new …
Towards More Effective Governance
Consolidating power by exercising power separating government from enterprises separating the military from business campaign against smuggling campaign against corruption strengthening the legal system challenges in the years ahead. Appendix: major political events in 1998
Towards Rule of Law in China
China's Possible Role in Myanmar's National Reconciliation
China and Myanmar have maintained their good relations for centuries. Based on China's pragmatic foreign policy, China supports the current military regime in Myanmar through political, strategic, economic and cultural ties and exchanges. National reconciliation is a necessary step for Myanmar's future prosperity and security, including democratization in this country. Because of the good relationship between China and Myanmar and the former's st…
La difficile harmonisation des législations locale et nationale
Administrative Reform and Rule of Law in China
Rule of Law has become popular jargon in Chinese society since its adoption in the Third Amendment to the Chinese Constitution in 1999. After the transition of the Chinese leadership from the Third Generation to the so-called Fourth Generation, a significant new document, issued in April 2004, ushered in a new era of administrative reform in China. China's pledge is to have established a rule-of-law government by 2015. This article discusses new …
Building a 'Harmonious World
In September 2005, President Hu Jintao called for a 'harmonious world' at the summit for the 60th anniversary of the founding of the United Nations. Following his call, the Chinese government issued a white paper on China's peaceful development road, in which 'building a harmonious world' is valued as the 'lofty goal' in taking the path of 'peaceful development'. In the latest Five-Year Plan (2011–2015), Chinese foreign policy continues to hold h…
The Question of Pirate Trials in States Without a Crime of Piracy
Many States in the world such as China have no specific domestic laws providing for the crime of piracy, leading to the question whether these States have the competence to punish piracy as required by international law. This paper argues that the lack of a crime of piracy within a domestic legal system should not become an insurmountable obstacle for States to prosecute pirates. Prosecution of pirates without a crime of piracy is feasible in a S…
Political science (6 works) · China (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Foreign policy (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Government (linguistics (2 works)