When the Law Meets the Party : comparemela.com

Like an army defeated but undestroyed, China’s decades-long human rights movement keeps reassembling its lines after each disastrous loss, miraculously fielding new forces in the battle against an illiberal state. Each time, foot soldiers and generals are lost, but new troops and leaders emerge to take up the fight.This might sound like high romance, but it isn’t far from the

Related Keywords

China , Beijing , American Bar , California , United States , Tiananmen , Weifang , Shandong , Brazil , Tianyu , Jiangxi , Peng Zhen , Shanghai , Pakistan , Guangzhou , Guangdong , Germany , Berkeley , Kenya , Geng He , Singapore , Henan , Wuhan , Hubei , South Korea , Shaanxi , Chinese , Sun Zhigang , Sida Liu , Gao Zhisheng , Zhao Ziyang , Evan Osnos , Terencec Halliday , Wei Jingsheng , Chen Guangcheng , Henry Holt , Sun Yat Sen , Deng Xiaoping , Ma Wenlin , Falun Gong , Xu Zhiyong , Liu Xiaobo , Teng Biao , Berkeley Law School , International Covenant On Economics , China Democracy Party , American Bar Association , International Covenant On Civil , Citizen Movement , Constitution Initiative , Stern , Democracy Wall , Communist Party , Nobel Peace , International Covenant , Political Rights , Eva Pils , Chinese New Year , Big Sister , Free China , Great Leap Famine , Post Tiananmen China , Berkeley Law , Nazi Germany , Barefoot Lawyer , Blind Man , Unstoppable Lawyers , Media , Ournalism , Jaw , Chinese Communist Party , Lawyers , Democracy , Mao Era , Cultural Revolution , Democracy Movement , Dissidents And Activists , Wu Jia , Detention ,