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Wow! China Keen To Learn From India's Judicial Model!
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On Sun, 17 Feb 2008 00:23:36 -0800 (PST), RichAsianKid <...@hotmail.com> wrote:
Hey what do you guys think?
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/News/PoliticsNation/China_keen_to_learn_fro m_Indias_judicial_model_Expert/articleshow/2789067.cms
China keen to learn from India's judicial model: Expert
NEW DELHI: The Dragon, it seems, has fallen for the Tiger's legal
prowess. Chinese authorities are so impressed with India's mature
legal system that they just can't wait to emulate our judicial
practices, according to an official who has just returned from the
country.
The Chinese fascination for the Indian legal system does not end
there. Apart from tips on setting up an efficient, internationally
popular, judicial set up, the neighbouring country wants law firms
from India to set up base there and help develop its legal system.
We were flooded with queries related to possibilities of Indian legal
professionals operating there, said E M S Natchiappan, chairman of
parliamentary standing committee on law and justice, who was part of
an Indian delegation which spent a week in China recently.
Concepts like commercial arbitration or the system of appeals and
review followed in India are matters which the Chinese are keen to
learn about, said Natchiappan, who himself has practised in the
Supreme Court.
However, China also had some tips for their Indian counterparts. A
striking difference between the Indian system and the Chinese
judiciary was the healthy judge strength in their courts.
There are 300 Supreme Court judges in China whereas we have just 26,
said Natchiappan.
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On Sun, 17 Feb 2008 01:09:07 -0800 (PST), Ira IRa IRA Humperdink MD <...@hotmail.com> wrote:
we still think that you are the same ugly paki homo whore who trolls
these forums when not sucking nigger dicks for a living, asian !
On Feb 17, 3:23 am, RichAsianKid <...@hotmail.com> wrote:
Hey what do you guys think?
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/News/PoliticsNation/China_keen_to...
China keen to learn from India's judicial model: Expert
NEW DELHI: The Dragon, it seems, has fallen for the Tiger's legal
prowess. Chinese authorities are so impressed with India's mature
legal system that they just can't wait to emulate our judicial
practices, according to an official who has just returned from the
country.
The Chinese fascination for the Indian legal system does not end
there. Apart from tips on setting up an efficient, internationally
popular, judicial set up, the neighbouring country wants law firms
from India to set up base there and help develop its legal system.
We were flooded with queries related to possibilities of Indian legal
professionals operating there, said E M S Natchiappan, chairman of
parliamentary standing committee on law and justice, who was part of
an Indian delegation which spent a week in China recently.
Concepts like commercial arbitration or the system of appeals and
review followed in India are matters which the Chinese are keen to
learn about, said Natchiappan, who himself has practised in the
Supreme Court.
However, China also had some tips for their Indian counterparts. A
striking difference between the Indian system and the Chinese
judiciary was the healthy judge strength in their courts.
There are 300 Supreme Court judges in China whereas we have just 26,
said Natchiappan.
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On Sun, 17 Feb 2008 08:41:53 -0500, LuCh...@comcast.com wrote:
You belive these Indian clowns.. LOL...
On Sun, 17 Feb 2008 00:23:36 -0800 (PST), RichAsianKid
<...@hotmail.com> wrote:
Hey what do you guys think?
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/News/PoliticsNation/China_keen_to_learn_fro m_Indias_judicial_model_Expert/articleshow/2789067.cms
China keen to learn from India's judicial model: Expert
NEW DELHI: The Dragon, it seems, has fallen for the Tiger's legal
prowess. Chinese authorities are so impressed with India's mature
legal system that they just can't wait to emulate our judicial
practices, according to an official who has just returned from the
country.
The Chinese fascination for the Indian legal system does not end
there. Apart from tips on setting up an efficient, internationally
popular, judicial set up, the neighbouring country wants law firms
from India to set up base there and help develop its legal system.
We were flooded with queries related to possibilities of Indian legal
professionals operating there, said E M S Natchiappan, chairman of
parliamentary standing committee on law and justice, who was part of
an Indian delegation which spent a week in China recently.
Concepts like commercial arbitration or the system of appeals and
review followed in India are matters which the Chinese are keen to
learn about, said Natchiappan, who himself has practised in the
Supreme Court.
However, China also had some tips for their Indian counterparts. A
striking difference between the Indian system and the Chinese
judiciary was the healthy judge strength in their courts.
There are 300 Supreme Court judges in China whereas we have just 26,
said Natchiappan.
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On Sun, 17 Feb 2008 06:56:45 -0800 (PST), Ronald Moshki <...@yahoo.com> wrote:
RAK is a homo Paki, so what do you expect ?
On Feb 17, 6:41 am, LuCh...@comcast.com wrote:
You belive these Indian clowns.. LOL...
On Sun, 17 Feb 2008 00:23:36 -0800 (PST), RichAsianKid
<...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>Hey what do you guys think?
>http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/News/PoliticsNation/China_keen_to...
>China keen to learn from India's judicial model: Expert
>NEW DELHI: The Dragon, it seems, has fallen for the Tiger's legal
>prowess. Chinese authorities are so impressed with India's mature
>legal system that they just can't wait to emulate our judicial
>practices, according to an official who has just returned from the
>country.
>The Chinese fascination for the Indian legal system does not end
>there. Apart from tips on setting up an efficient, internationally
>popular, judicial set up, the neighbouring country wants law firms
>from India to set up base there and help develop its legal system.
>We were flooded with queries related to possibilities of Indian legal
>professionals operating there, said E M S Natchiappan, chairman of
>parliamentary standing committee on law and justice, who was part of
>an Indian delegation which spent a week in China recently.
>Concepts like commercial arbitration or the system of appeals and
>review followed in India are matters which the Chinese are keen to
>learn about, said Natchiappan, who himself has practised in the
>Supreme Court.
>However, China also had some tips for their Indian counterparts. A
>striking difference between the Indian system and the Chinese
>judiciary was the healthy judge strength in their courts.
>There are 300 Supreme Court judges in China whereas we have just 26,
>said Natchiappan.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
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On Sun, 17 Feb 2008 20:53:49 -0800 (PST), RichAsianKid <...@hotmail.com> wrote:
On Feb 17, 8:41 am, LuCh...@comcast.com wrote:
You belive these Indian clowns.. LOL...
Haha, didn't you see the title of the post! I went "wow!" That is,
please note my sarcasm! And I deliberately didn't comment further to
see how posters will reply. The quoted post from India Times has all
that clownish self-congratulatory hoopla that we witnessed back at
India's 60th birthday - of how the EU is really trying to become and
emulate India! I almost fell off my seat reading it back then. I still
can't believe my eyes reading another similar piece now..... ;)
On Sun, 17 Feb 2008 00:23:36 -0800 (PST), RichAsianKid
<...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>Hey what do you guys think?
>http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/News/PoliticsNation/China_keen_to...
>China keen to learn from India's judicial model: Expert
>NEW DELHI: The Dragon, it seems, has fallen for the Tiger's legal
>prowess. Chinese authorities are so impressed with India's mature
>legal system that they just can't wait to emulate our judicial
>practices, according to an official who has just returned from the
>country.
>The Chinese fascination for the Indian legal system does not end
>there. Apart from tips on setting up an efficient, internationally
>popular, judicial set up, the neighbouring country wants law firms
>from India to set up base there and help develop its legal system.
>We were flooded with queries related to possibilities of Indian legal
>professionals operating there, said E M S Natchiappan, chairman of
>parliamentary standing committee on law and justice, who was part of
>an Indian delegation which spent a week in China recently.
>Concepts like commercial arbitration or the system of appeals and
>review followed in India are matters which the Chinese are keen to
>learn about, said Natchiappan, who himself has practised in the
>Supreme Court.
>However, China also had some tips for their Indian counterparts. A
>striking difference between the Indian system and the Chinese
>judiciary was the healthy judge strength in their courts.
>There are 300 Supreme Court judges in China whereas we have just 26,
>said Natchiappan.
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