The Second Circuit Court of the Supreme People's Court released an administrative adjudication white paper for Northeast China provinces (2015-2020) and 15 typical cases at a news conference held at the Jilin Provincial High People's Court on Dec 12.

The white paper is the first ever issued by the Second Circuit Court since it was founded, said Liang Fengyun, deputy chief judge of the Administrative Adjudication Tribunal of the SPC. The Second Circuit Court is a standing judicial arm of the SPC that covers Northeast China's Liaoning, Jilin and Heilongjiang provinces.

The paper will promote sound communication between judicial and administrative organs in the three provinces and better govern the sources of administrative disputes and settle them, said Liang. It's conducive to building a government that is based on the rule of law and optimizing the business environment so as to facilitate and guarantee revitalization of the northeast.

The circuit court and courts at all level in the provinces have worked effectively in areas that are key to promoting the revitalization of the northeast, according to the white paper.

The courts have fully fulfilled their judicial function to ensure administrative disputes are settled and property rights are equally protected according to the law, enhancing government integrity. They have also maintained reform and innovation to ensure that courts and governments communicate smoothly so as to provide strong judicial guarantees for the optimization of the business environment and revitalization of Northeast China.

The white paper recognized the progress made by administrative organs of all levels in the three provinces in strengthening social governance through law-based thoughts and methods, improving law-based government construction and optimizing business environment.

It also offered suggestions on solving the problems exposed during administrative litigation and enforcement.

At the conference, 15 typical administrative adjudication cases were released to help regulate administrative law enforcement and unify judgment standards.