Abstract
This article assesses the extent to which the objectives of the Chinese Judicial Reform in the 2010s have been achieved, using the empirical data from a questionnaire survey of 43 judges. It provides a systematic overview of the Judicial Reform in the 2010s and examines the effectiveness of the reform. It finds that although the judicial reform slightly reduced the courts’ reliance on the government for certain resources and improved the quality of adjudication of civil and commercial cases, it did not fundamentally change government interference in court proceedings in China.
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