Abstract
China's domestic refugee policy is at a critical juncture. On the one hand, China's policy towards North Korean refugees has attracted significant international criticism. On the other hand, China's more generous approach towards non-Korean refugees, together with broader administrative law reform and growing interest in international refugee law among Chinese scholars, suggests that substantial reform of China's refugee policy may not be far off. This article explores future pathways to reform of China's refugee policy at the national, regional and international levels. Whether China embraces a comprehensive refugee law in line with international standards may very well have ramifications for the progression of international refugee law in a region traditionally ambivalent towards its relevance and application.
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