Book contents
- The Cambridge Handbook of China and International Law
- The Cambridge Handbook of China and International Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Part I Taking Centre Stage in Global Governance and the International Legal Order
- Part II Interfaces between National and International Law
- Part III Selected Areas of Chinese State Practice
- 7 China’s Treaty Practices
- 8 The Solid State of State Immunity in the People’s Republic of China
- 9 The ‘Effect Doctrine’ and the Extraterritorial Application of Chinese National Laws
- Part IV International Peace and Security
- Part V Human-Centred International Law
- Part VI The Habitat and the Global Commons
- Part VII International Economic Law
- Part VIII International Dispute Settlement
- Index
9 - The ‘Effect Doctrine’ and the Extraterritorial Application of Chinese National Laws
It’s Easier Said Than Done
from Part III - Selected Areas of Chinese State Practice
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 04 January 2024
- The Cambridge Handbook of China and International Law
- The Cambridge Handbook of China and International Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Part I Taking Centre Stage in Global Governance and the International Legal Order
- Part II Interfaces between National and International Law
- Part III Selected Areas of Chinese State Practice
- 7 China’s Treaty Practices
- 8 The Solid State of State Immunity in the People’s Republic of China
- 9 The ‘Effect Doctrine’ and the Extraterritorial Application of Chinese National Laws
- Part IV International Peace and Security
- Part V Human-Centred International Law
- Part VI The Habitat and the Global Commons
- Part VII International Economic Law
- Part VIII International Dispute Settlement
- Index
Summary
Extraterritorial jurisdiction of Chinese law has received increased attention in recent years. On 25 February 2019, President Xi Jinping called for fast-track institution building in extraterritorial jurisdiction of Chinese law. It is the first time that China has made such a bold claim from the very top level of the leadership. This chapter offers a critical examination of Chinese practice in relation to effect-based extraterritorial jurisdiction. It focusses on three fields of law dealing with offensive maps, marine environment protection, and anti-monopoly in which a number of cases have been handled by Chinese executive authorities and courts. It not only looks at how such rules are prescribed in black-letter law but also surveys and reviews how such jurisdiction has been enforced in practice. It attempts to evaluate how successful is China’s approach towards effect-based extraterritorial jurisdiction and to offer some insights into the future development of this significant area of Chinese law.
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- The Cambridge Handbook of China and International Law , pp. 181 - 200Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2024