Abstract
The development of an effective system of competition law typically is difficult and time- consuming. The challenge of building a competition law regime is particularly challenging in China, where the initial conditions conducive to successful implementation were largely lacking when the Antimonopoly Law took effect in 2008. Despite these impediments, China has made extraordinary progress in building the enforcement infrastructure and in applying the law. Continued improvement of China's competition law regime will require a reassessment of the existing distribution of authority across three agencies and consideration of a new framework that consolidates enforcement responsibility in one agency with greater decision making autonomy. Enhancements in resources, personnel, procedures, and judicial oversight also will advance the implementation of China's competition law system.
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