Research & Analysis

Beijing Expands Anti-Long-Arm Jurisdiction Toolkit
Member Exclusive

Beijing Expands Anti-Long-Arm Jurisdiction Toolkit

Just six days after issuing the Regulations on Industrial and Supply Chain Security (Doc. 834), China’s State Council released the Regulations on Countering Foreign States’ Improper Extraterritorial Jurisdiction (Doc. 835), another expansion of Beijing’s retaliatory toolkit. Unlike Doc. 834, which governs sectoral and commercial supply chain security and is triggered by a demonstrable harm or threat, Doc. 835 targets foreign legal pressure itself regardless of commercial impact and can therefore be invoked under a lower evidentiary threshold.

Publications

China Market Intelligence

China Market Intelligence

Member Exclusive
Short takes on policy and regulatory actions that impact the business environment.

See the articles

Washington Update

Washington Update

Member Exclusive
Weekly recaps of every noteworthy development in the US legislative and executive branches.

See the articles

Filters

Close

Filter By

Topic
Format
Publication
Date

through

22 Results Clear Filters

2915 Results

NDRC’s business environment regulations, Zhong Shan, and unreliable entities list

NDRC’s business environment regulations, Zhong Shan, and unreliable entities list

This week, we’re catching the latest from Beijing, but from someone new! As our VP for China Operations Jake Parker is headed stateside, we have Lipei Zhang, USCBC’s Deputy Director in Beijing on the line. First, we talk the NDRC’s

China Business Review (Archive Only)
Navigating the Aftermath of the Jiangsu Chemical Plant Explosion, Four Months on

Navigating the Aftermath of the Jiangsu Chemical Plant Explosion, Four Months on

A March 2019 explosion at a chemical plant in China’s Jiangsu province has refocused public attention on environmental issues across the country. The latest in a series of incidents, the blast is now forcing China to carry out a difficult balancing act between managing economic uncertainty and winning its self-declared “war on pollution.”

China Business Review (Archive Only) CIBDEG