The head of China's top court called for "winning the battle against 'difficulties of judgment enforcement'" and "letting people feel the justice and fairness in every case."
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The closing ceremony of a national meeting on judgment enforcement held on Sept 28, 2016 in Beijing. [Photo by Sun Ruofeng/People's Court Daily] |
Since the 18th National Congress of the Communist Party of China, courts of various levels in China have been accelerating the building of a legal system to punish those who lose credibility in terms of satisfying court orders, according to Zhou.
The difficulties in execution of court rulings should be basically overcome in no more than three years, said Zhou, adding that it will be the focus of courts in the current and upcoming periods.
Solving the issue can effectively protect the legitimate interest of market players, maintain the order of the socialist market economy, and create a sound legal environment for sustainable and healthy economic development.
Fully tackling the issue, according to Zhou, will require the support of the Party and all sectors of society.
Through a combination of social forces -- including pressure from legal, economic, political, and public sectors -- those who fail to implement court rulings will be tightly encircled, said Zhou.
Comprehensive information construction and improved working performances can also modernize the work of judgment enforcement, noted Zhou, adding that the SPC should play a better role in the top-level design, and courts at different levels should be more active and responsible.