1995

RULES FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF REGISTRATION OF FOREIGN DEBT

ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE LAW OF THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA

The National People’s Congress

Order of the President of the People’s Republic of China

No.16

The Administrative Procedure Law of the People’s Republic of China which has been adopted at the Second Session of the Seventh National
People’s Congress on April 4, 1989 is now promulgated, and shall enter into force as of as of October 1, 1990.

President of the People’s Republic of China: Yang Shangkun

April 4, 1989

Administrative Procedure Law of the People’s Republic of China ContentsChapter I General Provisions

Chapter II Scope of Accepting Cases

Chapter III Jurisdiction

Chapter IV Participants in Proceedings

Chapter V Evidence

Chapter VI Bringing a Suit and Accepting a Case

Chapter VII Trial and Judgment

Chapter VIII Execution

Chapter IX Liability for Compensation or Infringement of Rights

Chapter X Administrative Procedure Involving Foreign Interests

Chapter XI Supplementary Provisions

Chapter I General Provisions

Article 1

Pursuant to the Constitution, this Law is enacted for the purpose of ensuring the correct and prompt handling of administrative cases
by the people’s courts, protecting the lawful rights and interests of citizens, legal persons and other organizations, and safeguarding
and supervising the exercise of administrative powers by administrative organs in accordance with the law.

Article 2

If a citizen, a legal person or any other organization considers that his or its lawful rights and interests have been infringed upon
by a specific administrative act of an administrative organ or its personnel, he or it shall have the right to bring a suit before
a people’s court in accordance with this Law.

Article 3

The people’s courts shall, in accordance with the law, exercise judicial power independently with respect to administrative cases,
and shall not be subject to interference by any administrative organ, public organization or individual.

The people’s courts shall set up administrative divisions for the handling of administrative cases.

Article 4

In conducting administrative proceedings, the people’s courts shall base themselves on facts and take the law as the criterion.

Article 5

In handling administrative cases, the people’s courts shall examine the legality of specific administrative acts.

Article 6

In handling administrative cases, the people’s courts shall, as prescribed by law, apply the systems of collegial panel, withdrawal
of judicial personnel and public trial and a system whereby the second instance is the final instance.

Article 7

Parties to an administrative suit shall have equal legal positions.

Article 8

Citizens of all nationalities shall have the right to use their native spoken and written languages in administrative proceedings.

In an area where people of a minority nationality live in concentrated communities or where a number of nationalities live together,
the people’s courts shall conduct adjudication and issue legal documents in the language or languages commonly used by the local
nationalities.

The people’s courts shall provide interpretation for participants in proceedings who do not understand the language or languages commonly
used by the local nationalities.

Article 9

Parties to an administrative suit shall have the right to debate.

Article 10

The people’s procuratorates shall have the right to exercise legal supervision over administrative proceedings.

Chapter II Scope of Accepting Cases

Article 11

The people’s courts shall accept suits brought by citizens, legal persons or other organizations against any of the following specific
administrative acts:

(1)

an administrative sanction, such as detention, fine, rescission of a license or permit, order to suspend production or business or
confiscation of property, which one refuses to accept;

(2)

a compulsory administrative measure, such as restricting freedom of the person or the sealing up, seizing or freezing of property,
which one refuses to accept;

(3)

infringement upon one’s managerial decision-making powers, which is considered to have been perpetrated by an administrative organ;

(4)

refusal by an administrative organ to issue a permit or license, which one considers oneself legally qualified to apply for, or its
failure to respond to the application;

(5)

refusal by an administrative organ to perform its statutory duty of protecting one’s rights of the person and of property, as one
has applied for, or its failure to respond to the application;

(6)

cases where an administrative organ is considered to have failed to issue a pension according to law;

(7)

cases where an administrative organ is considered to have illegally demanded the performance of duties; and

(8)

cases where an administrative organ is considered to have infringed upon other rights of the person and of property.

Apart from the provisions set forth in the preceding paragraphs, the people’s courts shall accept other administrative suits which
may be brought in accordance with the provisions of relevant laws and regulations.

Article 12

The people’s courts shall not accept suits brought by citizens, legal persons or other organizations against any of the following
matters:

(1)

acts of the state in areas like national defence and foreign affairs;

(2)

administrative rules and regulations, regulations, or decisions and orders with general binding force formulated and announced by
administrative organs;

(3)

decisions of an administrative organ on awards or punishments for its personnel or on the appointment or relief of duties of its personnel;
and

(4)

specific administrative acts that shall, as provided for by law, be finally decided by an administrative organ.

Chapter III Jurisdiction

Article 13

The basic people’s courts shall have jurisdiction as courts of first instance over administrative cases.

Article 14

The intermediate people’s courts shall have jurisdiction as courts of first instance over the following administrative cases:

(1)

cases of confirming patent rights of invention and cases handled by the Customs;

(2)

suits against specific administrative acts undertaken by departments under the State Council or by the people’s governments of provinces,
autonomous regions or municipalities directly under the Central Government; and

(3)

grave and complicated cases in areas under their jurisdiction.

Article 15

The higher people’s courts shall have jurisdiction as courts of first instance over grave and complicated administrative cases in
areas under their jurisdiction.

Article 16

The Supreme People’s Court shall have jurisdiction as a court of first instance over grave and complicated administrative cases in
the whole country.

Article 17

An administrative case shall be under the jurisdiction of the people’s court in the locality of the administrative organ that initially
undertook the specific administrative act. A reconsidered case in which the organ conducting the reconsideration has amended the
original specific administrative act may also be placed under the jurisdiction of the people’s court in the locality of the administrative
organ conducting the reconsideration.

Article 18

A suit against compulsory administrative measures restricting freedom of the person shall be under the jurisdiction of a people’s
court in the place where the defendant or the plaintiff is located.

Article 19

An administrative suit regarding a real property shall be under the jurisdiction of the people’s court in the place where the real
property is located.

Article 20

When two or more people’s courts have jurisdiction over a suit, the plaintiff may have the option to bring the suit in one of these
people’s courts. If the plaintiff brings the suit in two or more people’s courts that have jurisdiction over the suit, the people’s
court that first receives the bill of complaint shall have jurisdiction.

Article 21

If a people’s court finds that a case it has accepted is not under its jurisdiction, it shall transfer the case to the people’s court
that does have jurisdiction over the case. The people’s court to which the case has been transferred shall not on its own initiative
transfer it to another people’s court.

Article 22

If a people’s court which has jurisdiction over a case is unable to exercise its jurisdiction for special reasons, a people’s court
at a higher level shall designate another court to exercise the jurisdiction.

If a dispute arises over jurisdiction between people’s courts, it shall be resolved by the parties to the dispute through consultation.
If the dispute cannot be resolved through consultation, it shall be reported to a people’s court superior to the courts in dispute
for the designation of jurisdiction.

Article 23

People’s courts at higher levels shall have the authority to adjudicate administrative cases over which people’s courts at lower levels
have jurisdiction as courts of first instance; they may also transfer administrative cases over which they themselves have jurisdiction
as courts of first instance to people’s courts at lower levels for trial.

If a people’s court deems it necessary for an administrative case of first instance under its jurisdiction to be adjudicated by a
people’s court at a higher level, it may report to such a people’s court for decision.

Chapter IV Participants in Proceedings

Article 24

A citizen, a legal person or any other organization that brings a suit in accordance with this Law shall be a plaintiff.

If a citizen who has the right to bring a suit is deceased, his near relatives may bring the suit.

If a legal person or any other organization that has the right to bring a suit terminates, the legal person or any other organization
that succeeds to its rights may bring the suit.

Article 25

If a citizen, a legal person or any other organization, brings a suit directly before a people’s court, the administrative organ that
undertook the specific administrative act shall be the defendant.

For a reconsidered case, if the organ that conducted the reconsideration sustains the original specific administrative act, the administrative
organ that initially undertook the act shall be the defendant; if the organ that conducted the reconsideration has amended the original
specific administrative act, the administrative organ which conducted the reconsideration shall be the defendant.

If two or more administrative organs have undertaken the same specific administrative act, the administrative organs that have jointly
undertaken the act shall be the joint defendants.

If a specific administrative act has been undertaken by an organization authorized to undertake the act by the law or regulations,
the organization shall be the defendant.

If a specific administrative act has been undertaken by an organization as entrusted by an administrative organ, the entrusting organ
shall be the defendant.

If an administrative organ has been abolished, the administrative organ that carries on the exercise of functions and powers of the
abolished organ shall be the defendant.

Article 26

A joint suit shall be constituted when one party or both parties consist of two or more persons and the administrative cases are against
the same specific administrative act or against the specific administrative acts of the same nature and the people’s court considers
that the cases can be handled together.

Article 27

If any other citizen, legal person or any other organization has interests in a specific administrative act under litigation, he or
it may, as a third party, file a request to participate in the proceedings or may participate in them when so notified by the people’s
court.

Article 28

Any citizen with no capacity to take part in litigation shall have one or more legal representatives who will act on his behalf in
a suit. If the legal representatives try to shift their responsibilities onto each other, the people’s court may appoint one of them
as the representative of the principal in litigation.

Article 29

Each party or legal representative may entrust one or two persons to represent him in litigation.

A lawyer, a public organization, a near relative of the citizen bringing the suit, or a person recommended by the unit to which the
citizen bringing the suit belongs or any other citizen approved by the people’s court may be entrusted as an agent ad litem.

Article 30

A lawyer who serves as an agent ad litem may consult materials pertaining to the case in accordance with relevant provisions, and
may also investigate among and collect evidence from the organizations and citizens concerned. If the information involves state
secrets or the private affairs of individuals, he shall keep it confidential in accordance with relevant provisions of the law.

With the approval of the people’s court, parties and other agents ad litem may consult the materials relating to the court proceedings
of the case, except those that involve state secrets or the private affairs of individuals.

Chapter V Evidence

Article 31

Evidence shall be classified as follows:

(1)

documentary evidence;

(2)

material evidence;

(3)

audio-visual material;

(4)

testimony of witnesses;

(5)

statements of the parties;

(6)

expert conclusions; and

(7)

records of inquests and records made on the scene.

Any of the above-mentioned evidence must be verified by the court before it can be taken as a basis for ascertaining a fact.

Article 32

The defendant shall have the burden of proof for the specific administrative act he has undertaken and shall provide the evidence
and regulatory documents in accordance with which the act has been undertaken.

Article 33

In the course of legal proceedings, the defendant shall not by himself collect evidence from the plaintiff and witnesses.

Article 34

A people’s court shall have the authority to request the parties to provide or supplement evidence.

A people’s court shall have the authority to obtain evidence from the relevant administrative organs, other organizations or citizens.

Article 35

In the course of legal proceedings, when a people’s court considers that an expert evaluation for a specialized problem is necessary,
the expert evaluation shall be made by an expert evaluation department as specified by law. In the absence of such a department,
the people’s court shall designate one to conduct the expert evaluation.

Article 36

Under circumstances where there is a likelihood that evidence may be destroyed or lost or difficult to obtain later on, the participants
in proceedings may apply to the people’s court for the evidence to be preserved. The people’s court may also on its own initiative
take measures to preserve such evidence.

Chapter VI Bringing a Suit and Accepting a Case

Article 37

A citizen, a legal person or any other organization may, within the scope of cases acceptable to the people’s courts, apply to an
administrative organ at the next higher level or to an administrative organ as prescribed by the law or regulations for reconsideration,
anyone who refuses to accept the reconsideration decision may bring a suit before a people’s court; a citizen, a legal person or
any other organization may also bring a suit directly before a people’s court.

In circumstances where, in accordance with relevant provisions of laws or regulations, a citizen, a legal person or any other organization
shall first apply to an administrative organ for reconsideration and then bring a suit before a people’s court, if he or it refuses
to accept the reconsideration decision, the provisions of the laws or regulations shall apply.

Article 38

If a citizen, a legal person or any other organization applies to an administrative organ for reconsideration, the organ shall make
a decision within two months from the day of the receipt of the application, except as otherwise provided for by law or regulations.
Anyone who refuses to accept the reconsideration decision may bring a suit before a people’s court within 15 days from the day of
the receipt of the reconsideration decision.

If the administrative organ conducting the reconsideration fails to make a decision on the expiration of the time limit, the applicant
may bring a suit before a people’s court within 15 days after the time limit for reconsideration expires, except as otherwise provided
for by law.

Article 39

If a citizen, a legal person or any other organization brings a suit directly before a people’s court, he or it shall do so within
three months from the day when he or it knows that a specific administrative act has been undertaken, except as otherwise provided
for by law.

Article 40

If a citizen, a legal person or any other organization fails to observe the time limit prescribed by law due to force majeure or other
special reasons, he or it may apply for an extension of the time limit within ten days after the obstacle is removed; the requested
extension shall be decided by a people’s court.

Article 41

The following requirements shall be met when a suit is brought:

(1)

the plaintiff must be a citizen, a legal person or any other organization that considers a specific administrative act to have infringed
upon his or its lawful rights and interests;

(2)

there must be a specific defendant or defendants;

(3)

there must be a specific claim and a corresponding factual basis for the suit; and

(4)

the suit must fall within the scope of cases acceptable to the people’s courts and the specific jurisdiction of the people’s court
where it is filed.

Article 42

When a people’s court receives a bill of complaint, it shall, upon examination, file a case within seven days or decide to reject
the complaint. If the plaintiff refuses to accept the decision, he may appeal to a people’s court.

Chapter VII Trial and Judgment

Article 43

A people’s court shall send a copy of the bill of complaint to the defendant within five days of filing the case. The defendant shall
provide the people’s court with the documents on the basis of which a specific administrative act has been undertaken and file a
bill of defence within ten days of receiving the copy of the bill of complaint. The people’s court shall send a copy of the bill
of defence to the plaintiff within five days of receiving it.

Failure by the defendant to file a bill of defence shall not prevent the case from being tried by the people’s court.

Article 44

During the time of legal proceedings, execution of the specific administrative act shall not be suspended. Execution of the specific
administrative act shall be suspended under one of the following circumstances:

(1)

where suspension is deemed necessary by the defendant;

(2)

where suspension of execution is ordered by the people’s court at the request of the plaintiff because, in the view of the people’s
court, execution of the specific administrative act will cause irremediable losses and suspension of the execution will not harm
public interests; or

(3)

where suspension of execution is required by the provisions of laws or regulations.

Article 45

Administrative cases in the people’s courts shall be tried in public, except for those that involve state secrets or the private affairs
of individuals or are otherwise provided for by law.

Article 46

Administrative cases in the people’s courts shall be tried by a collegial panel of judges or of judges and assessors. The number of
members of a collegial panel shall be an odd number of three or more.

Article 47

If a party considers a member of the judicial personnel to have an interest in the case or to be otherwise related to it, which may
affect the impartial handling of the case, the party shall have the right to demand his withdrawal.

If a member of the judicial personnel considers himself to have an interest in the case or to be otherwise related to it, he shall
apply for withdrawal.

The provisions of the two preceding paragraphs shall apply to court clerks, interpreters, expert witnesses and persons who conduct
inquests.

The withdrawal of the president of the court as the chief judge shall be decided by the court’s adjudication committee; the withdrawal
of a member of the judicial personnel shall be decided by the president of the court; the withdrawal of other personnel shall be
decided by the chief judge. Parties who refuse to accept the decision may apply for reconsideration.

Article 48

If the plaintiff refuses to appear in court without justified reasons after being twice legally summoned by the people’s court, the
court shall consider this an application for the withdrawal of the suit; if the defendant refuses to appear in court without justified
reasons, the court may make a judgment by default.

Article 49

If a participant in the proceedings or any other person commits any of the following acts, the people’s court may, according to the
seriousness of his offence, reprimand him, order him to sign a statement of repentance or impose upon him a fine of not more than
1,000 yuan or detain him for not longer than 15 days; if a crime is constituted, his criminal responsibility shall be investigated:

(1)

evading without reason, refusing to assist in or obstructing the execution of the notice of a people’s court for assistance in its
execution by person who has the duty to render assistance;

(2)

forging, concealing or destroying evidence;

(3)

instigating, suborning or threatening others to commit perjury or hindering witnesses from giving testimony;

(4)

concealing, transferring, selling or destroying the property that has been sealed up, seized or frozen;

(5)

using violence, threats or other means to hinder the personnel of a people’s court from performing their duties or disturbing the
order of the work of a people’s court; or

(6)

insulting, slandering, framing, beating or retaliating against the personnel of a people’s court, participants in proceedings or personnel
who assist in the execution of duties;

A fine or detention must be approved by the president of a people’s court. Parties who refuse to accept the punishment decision may
apply for reconsideration.

Article 50

A people’s court shall not apply conciliation in handling an administrative case.

Article 51

Before a people’s court announces its judgment or order on an administrative case, if the plaintiff applies for the withdrawal of
the suit, or if the defendant amends its specific administrative act and, as a result, the plaintiff agrees and applies for the withdrawal
of the suit, the people’s court shall decide whether or not to grant the approval.

Article 52

In handling administrative cases, the people’s courts shall take the law, administrative rules and regulations and local regulations
as the criteria. Local regulations shall be applicable to administrative cases within the corresponding administrative areas.

In handling administrative cases of a national autonomous area, the people’s courts shall also take the regulations on autonomy and
separate regulations of the national autonomous area as the criteria.

Article 53

In handling administrative cases, the people’s courts shall take, as references, regulations formulated and announced by ministries
or commissions under the State Council in accordance with the law and administrative rules and regulations, decisions or orders of
the State Council and regulations formulated and announced, in accordance with the law and administrative rules and regulations of
the State Council, by the people’s governments of provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities directly under the Central Government,
of the cities where the people’s governments of provinces and autonomous regions are located, and of the larger cities approved as
such by the State Council.

If a people’s court considers regulations formulated and announced by a local people’s government to be inconsistent with regulations
formulated and announced by a ministry or commission under the State Council, or if it considers regulations formulated and announced
by ministries or commissions under the State Council to be inconsistent with each other, the Supreme People’s Court shall refer the
matter to the State Council for interpretation or ruling.

Article 54

After hearing a case, a people’s court shall make the following judgments according to the varying conditions:

(1)

If the evidence for undertaking a specific administrative act is conclusive, the application of the law and regulations to the act
is correct, and the legal procedure is complied with, the specific administrative act shall be sustained by judgment.

(2)

If a specific administrative act has been undertaken in one of the following circumstances, the act shall be annulled or partially
annulled by judgment, or the defendant may be required by judgment to undertake a specific administrative act anew:

a.

inadequacy of essential evidence;

b.

erroneous application of the law or regulations;

c.

violation of legal procedure;

d.

exceeding authority; or

e.

abuse of powers.

(3)

If a defendant fails to perform or delays the performance of his statutory duty, a fixed time shall be set by judgment for his performance
of the duty.

(4)

If an administrative sanction is obviously unfair, it may be amended by judgment.

Article 55

A defendant who has been judged by a people’s court to undertake a specific administrative act anew must not, based on the same fact
and reason, undertake a specific administrative act essentially identical with the original act.

Article 56

In handling administrative cases, if a people’s court considers the head of an administrative organ or the person directly in charge
to have violated administrative discipline, it shall transfer the relevant materials to the administrative organ or the administrative
organ at the next higher level or to a supervisory or personnel department; if a people’s court considers the person to have committed
a crime, it shall transfer the relevant materials to the public security and procuratorial organs.

Article 57

A people’s court shall pass a judgment of first instance within three months from the day of filing the case. Extension of the time
limit necessitated by special circumstances shall be approved by a higher people’s court, extension of the time limit for handling
a case of first instance by a higher people’s court shall be approved by the Supreme People’s Court.

Article 58

If a party refuses to accept a judgment of first instance by a people’s court, he shall have the right to file an appeal with the
people’s court at the next higher level within 15 days of the serving of the written judgment. If a party refuses to accept an order
of first instance by a people’s court, he shall have the right to file an appeal with the people’s court at the next higher level
within 10 days of the serving of the written order. All judgments and orders of first instance by a people’s court that have not
been appealed within the prescribed time limit shall be legally effective.

Article 59

A people’s court may handle an appealed case by examining the court records, if it considers the facts clearly ascertained.

Article 60

In handling an appealed case, a people’s court shall make a final judgment within two months from the day of receiving the appeal.
Extension of the time limit necessitated by special circumstances shall be approved by a higher people’s court, extension of the
time limit for handling an appealed case by a higher people’s court shall be approved by the Supreme People’s Court.

Article 61

A people’s court shall handle an appealed case respectively according to the conditions set forth below:

(1)

if the facts are clearly ascertained and the law and regulations are correctly applied in the original judgment, the appeal shall
be rejected and the original judgment sustained;

(2)

if the facts are clearly ascertained but the law and regulations are incorrectly applied in the original judgment, the judgment shall
be amended according to the law and regulations; or

(3)

if the facts are not clearly ascertained in the original judgment or the evidence is insufficient, or a violation of the prescribed
procedure may have affected the correctness of the original judgment, the original judgment shall be rescinded and the case remanded
to the original people’s court for retrial, or the people’s court of the second instance may amend the judgment after investigating
and clarifying the facts. The parties may appeal against the judgment or order rendered in a retrial of their case.

Article 62

If a party considers that a legally effective judgment or order contains some definite error, he may make complaints to the people’s
court which tried the case or to a people’s court at a higher level, but the execution of the judgment or order shall not be suspended.

Article 63

If the president of a people’s court finds a violation of provisions of the law or regulations in a legally effective judgment or
order of his court and deems it necessary to have the case retried, he shall refer the matter to the adjudication committee, which
shall decide whether a retrial is necessary.

If a people’s court at a higher level finds a violation of provisions of the law or regulations in a legally effective judgment or
order of a people’s court at a lower level, it shall have the power to bring the case up for trial itself or direct the people’s
court at the lower level to conduct a retrial.

Article 64

If the people’s procuratorate finds a violation of provisions of the law or regulations in a legally effective judgment or order of
a people’s court, it shall have the right to lodge a protest in accordance with procedures of judicial supervision.

Chapter VIII Execution

Article 65

The parties must perform the legally effective judgment or order of the people’s court. If a citizen, a legal person or any other
organization refuses to perform the judgment or order, the administrative organ may apply to a people’s court of first instance for
compulsory execution or proceed with compulsory execution according to law.

If an administrative organ refuses to perform the judgment or order, the people’s court of first instance may adopt the following
measures:

(1)

informing the bank to transfer from the administrative organ’s account the amount of the fine that should be returned or the damages
that should be paid;

(2)

imposing a fine of 50 to 100 yuan per day on an administrative organ that fails to pe

RULES FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF THE THE PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF WATER POLLUTION

Category  ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Organ of Promulgation  The State Council Status of Effect  Invalidated
Date of Promulgation  1989-07-12 Effective Date  1989-09-01 Date of Invalidation  2000-03-20


Rules for Implementation of the Law of the People’s Republic of China on the Prevention and Control of Water Pollution

Chapter I  General Provisions
Chapter II  Supervision and Management of the Prevention and Control of
Chapter III  Prevention of Surface Water Pollution
Chapter IV  Prevention of Groundwater Pollution
Chapter V  Legal Liability
Chapter VI  Supplementary Provisions

(Approved by the State Council on July 12, 1989, promulgated by Decree

No.1 of the State Bureau of the Environment Protection on July 12, 1989)
(Editor’s Note: These Rules have been annulled by the Implementation of the Law of the People’s Republic of China on the Prevention
and Control of Water Pollution> promulgated on March 20, 2000)
Chapter I  General Provisions

    Article 1  These Rules are formulated according to provisions of
Article 45 of the Law of the People’s Republic of China on the Prevention and
Control of Water Pollution.

    Article 2  Competent departments under the State Council and local
people’s governments at various levels shall incorporate water environment
protection into their national economic and social development plans.

    Economic and construction departments of people’s governments at various
levels shall, in the light of the requirements for water environment
protection set forth by the people’s government at the corresponding level,
incorporate water environment protection into their production and
construction plans.

    Article 3  Funds, materials and equipment needed for the prevention and
control of water pollution in a construction project shall be arranged
together with the principal part of the project.

    Article 4  Local supplementary water environment quality standards and
local pollutant discharge standards involving two or more provinces,
autonomous regions or municipalities directly under the central government
shall be established through consultation by relevant provinces, autonomous
regions or municipalities directly under the central government, and be
submitted to the environmental protection department under the State Council
for record.

    Article 5  Units and individuals having made remarkable contributions to
the prevention and control of water pollution shall be awarded by people’s
governments.
Chapter II  Supervision and Management of the Prevention and Control of
Water Pollution

    Article 6  When projecting the minimum discharge of a dam of large or
medium-sized reservoirs, competent departments under the State Council and
competent departments under local people’s governments at various levels
shall take into consideration the sustainment of the natural purification
capacity of water bodies in the lower reaches, and solicit opinions from
environmental protection departments of the people’s governments at county
level or above at the places concerned.

    Article 7  With regard to the planning and adjustment of various water
body reserves, environmental protection departments at county level or above
shall, in conjunction with other relevant departments, put forward a plan and
submit it to the people’s government at the corresponding level for approval;
if two or more provincial- or county-level administrative regions are
involved, the plan shall be submitted to their higher-level people’s
government for approval.

    Article 8  With regard to construction projects using imported
technologies or equipment and with a need to discharge pollutants into water
bodies, facilities for the prevention and control of water pollution shall be
provided, so as to ensure the pollutant discharge by the project shall not
be in excess of the national or local pollutant discharge standards.

    Article 9  Enterprises and institutions discharging pollutants into water
bodies must submit a Report and Registration Form for Pollutant Discharge to
the local environmental protection department. Upon receipt of the Report and
Registration Form for Pollutant Discharge, the environmental protection
department shall, after investigation and verification, issue pollutant
discharge licenses to those whose pollutant discharges are not in excess of
the national or local pollutant discharge standards or the overall pollutant
discharge indexes set for enterprises and institutions by the state.

    Those discharging pollutants in excess of the national or local pollutant
discharge standards or the overall pollutant discharge indexes set for
enterprises and institutions by the state shall be ordered to make
elimination or control of pollution within a specified period, and a
temporary pollutant discharge license shall be issued to them for said period.

    Overall pollutant discharge indexes for newly constructed, reconstructed
or extended enterprises and institutions shall be determined according to the
environmental impact statements.

    Overall pollutant discharge indexes for the existing enterprises and
institutions shall be determined according to the environment quality
standards, the local situation of pollutant discharge and the economic and
technical conditions.

    Measures for the administration of pollutant discharge license shall be
formulated separately by the environmental protection department under the
State Council.

    Article 10  With submission of a Reporting and Registration Form for
Pollutant Discharge, enterprises and institutions discharging pollutants in
excess of the national or local pollutant discharge standards shall give
reasons for the excess as well as their measures for eliminating or
controlling the pollution within a time limit.

    Article 11  When any pollutant treatment facilities are to be dismantled
or left idle, a report shall be submitted in advance to the local
environmental protection department with the reasons given. After receiving
the report, the environmental protection department shall give answer within
one month; failure to give answer within one month shall be deemed as
approval.

    Article 12  Units who are ordered to make elimination or controlling of
pollution within a time limit shall report regularly the progress of
the elimination or control to the environmental protection department.

    Environmental protection department shall inspect the elimination or
controlling situation, check and accept the completed project for elimination
or controlling, and report the checking and accepting results to the people’s
government at the corresponding level.

    Article 13  For making on-site inspections on the pollutant discharging
units under their jurisdiction, the environmental protection departments or
relevant supervisory and administrative departments of people’s governments
at various levels must hold an inspection certificate issued by the
environmental protection department of the people’s government at the
province-governed city level or above.

    Article 14  When making on-site inspections, the environmental protection
departments or relevant supervisory and administrative departments of
people’s governments at various levels may, according to the actual needs,
require the units being inspected to provide the following information and
materials:

    (1) the situation of pollutant discharge;

    (2) the situation of functioning, operation and management of the
pollutant treatment facilities;

    (3) models of the monitoring instruments and equipment and the results of
calibration;

    (4) monitoring and analysis methods adopted and monitoring records;

    (5) the situation of the elimination or control ordered to be completed
within a time limit;

    (6) information about accidents and relevant records;

    (7) information about the adoption and use of productive technologies and
raw or processed materials related to pollution; and

    (8) other information and materials related to the prevention and control
of water pollution.

    Article 15  If a water pollution accident is caused by an enterprise or
institution, the enterprise or institution shall, within 48 hours after the
occurrence of the accident, submit a preliminary report to the local
environmental protection department on the time, location and the type of the
accident, the pollutant discharge volume, the economic losses and the
situation of victims, etc. and, upon completing the investigation of the
accident, make a written report to the local environmental protection
department on the cause, course and the harmfulness of the accident, the
measures adopted, the settlement results, the potential or indirect
harmfulness, social effects and legacies of the accident and the future
precaution measures, etc., with relevant certifications attached.

    Upon receipt of the preliminary report on the water pollution accident,
the environmental protection department shall, in conjunction with other
relevant departments, promptly adopt measures to reduce or eliminate the
pollution, and conduct monitoring on the water bodies that the accident may
have endangered. The accident shall be investigated and dealt with by the
environmental protection department or other relevant department authorized
by it.
Chapter III  Prevention of Surface Water Pollution

    Article 16  When any sewage outfall needs to be relocated, the pollutant
discharging unit shall make a motion on the basis of technical demonstration,
and submit it to the environmental protection department of the people’s
government at county level or above for approval.

    Article 17  If any sewage outfall is to be located near a water body
reserve, approvals must be obtained in advance from the environmental
protection department of the people’s government at county level or above and
the competent department for the water body reserve.

    Article 18  When industrial waste water or urban sewage is used for
irrigation, the agricultural department of the people’s government at
county level or above shall conduct regular monitoring on the quality of the
waste water or sewage, the soil and the agricultural products, and adopt
appropriate measures to protect the soil, groundwater or agricultural
products from pollution.

    Article 19  Ships navigating inland rivers shall be equipped with
pollution-prevention equipment which conforms to the ship’s pollution-
prevention structure and equipment standards stipulated by the state, and
must hold a certificate of quality issued by ship inspection authorities.

    Ships without pollution-prevention equipment or with the equipment that
fails to conform to the ship’s pollution-prevention structure and equipment
standards stipulated by the state shall be ordered to come up to the
specified standards within a time limit.

    Article 20  Ships navigating inland rivers must hold pollution-prevention
documents or record documents stipulated by the navigation administration.
Tankers of 150 total tonnage or more and non-tankers of 400 total tonnage or
more must hold oil record books.

    Article 21  Harbors and wharves shall be equipped with receiving and
treatment facilities for oil-bearing waste water, night soil and refuse.

    Waste oil, residual oil or refuse of ships shall not be discharged into
water bodies but the receiving facilities.

    Article 22  Ships in harbor to conduct the following operations must
submit an application to the navigation administration in advance and, after
approval, conduct the operations within the designated areas in accordance
with relevant provisions:

    (1) washing decks or holds of ships carrying poisonous goods or dusty
goods in bulk;

    (2) discharging ballasting water, hold washing water, waste water from
engine room or other residual substances; or

    (3) making use of anti-oil chemicals.

    Article 23  When loading or unloading a ship in harbor or wharf with oil
goods or other poisonous, corrosive or radioactive goods, the ship or the
operating unit must adopt measures for guarding against water pollution.

    Article 24  If an accident occurs to a ship resulting in causing or
likely causing pollution to water bodies, the navigation administration shall
arrange compulsory salvage and elimination or compulsory tug. The expenses
arising therefrom shall be borne by the ship responsible for the accident.

    Article 25  Units engaging in shipbuilding or ship repairing,
disassembling or salvage must have pollution-prevention equipment. When
taking operations, they shall adopt measures to protect water bodies from
pollution by oil, oil mixtures or other refuses.
Chapter IV  Prevention of Groundwater Pollution

    Article 26  In exploiting groundwater from multiple aquifers, layered
exploitation shall be resorted to and no combined exploitation shall be
permitted with regard to the following aquifers:

    (1) aquifers with salt water, semi-salt water or brine water;

    (2) polluted aquifers;

    (3) aquifers with poisonous or harmful elements in excess of the
domestic and drinking water hygiene standards; and

    (4) aquifers with underground hot water, hot spring or mineral water
which is of medical value or special economic value.

    Article 27  When any exploration project needs to expose or run through
aquifers, the work of stopping water and sealing holes aquifer by aquifer
shall be done well in accordance with relevant regulations.

    Article 28  If any grotto or civil air defenses is to be used for other
purposes, seepage prevention measures must be adopted.

    Article 29  If a mine shaft or pit discharges poisonous or harmful waste
water, water-collection installations must be constructed around the deposit,
and measures must be adopted for guarding against underground water pollution.

    Article 30  Water used for artificial recharge of groundwater shall
basically conform to the quality standards for domestic and drinking water
sources, and an approval shall be obtained in advance from the public health
department of the people’s government at county level or above.
Chapter V  Legal Liability

    Article 31  Fines under Article 37 of the Law of the People’s Republic of
China on the Prevention and Control of Water Pollution shall be implemented
in accordance with the following provisions:

    (1) those who commit the act listed in Item (1), Paragraph 1, Article 37
of the Law of the People’s Republic of China on the Prevention and Control of
Water Pollution, refusing to report or submitting a false report on items for
which registration is required for the discharge of pollutants, may be
given a fine between 300 and 3,000 yuan;

    (2) those who commit the act listed in Item (2), Paragraph 1, Article 37
of the Law of the People’s Republic of China on the Prevention and Control of
Water Pollution, putting into operation a construction project whose water
pollution control facilities have not been completed, may be given a fine
between 10,000 and 50,000 yuan; those putting into operation a construction
project whose water pollution control facilities fail to meet the
requirements specified in state provisions for environmental protection
management for construction projects may be given a fine between 5,000 and
20,000 yuan;

    (3) those committing the act listed in Item (3), Paragraph 1, Article 37
of the Law of the People’s Republic of China on the Prevention and Control of
Water Pollution may be given a fine between 300 and 3,000 yuan;

    (4) those who commit the act listed in Item (4), Paragraph 1, Article 37
of the Law of the People’s Republic of China on the Prevention and Control of
Water Pollution, storing or piling any pollutant or waste, may be given a
fine between 2,000 and 50,000 yuan; those abandoning, dumping or discharging
any pollutant may be given a fine between 5,000 and 100,000 yuan; and

    (5) those who commit the act listed in Item (5), Paragraph 1, Article 37
of the Law of the People’s Republic of China on the Prevention and Control of
Water Pollution, failing to pay, as provided for by the state, the fee for
pollutant discharge, may be given a fine between 1,000 and 10,000 yuan in
addition to demanding the arrears of the fee for pollutant discharge or for
excess discharge and the late payment fine.

    Article 32  A fine made under Paragraph 1, Article 38 of the Law of the
People’s Republic of China on the Prevention and Control of Water Pollution
shall be between 10,000 and 100,000 yuan.

    Article 33  Fines under Article 39 of the Law of the People’s Republic of
China on the Prevention and Control of Water Pollution shall be implemented
in accordance with the following provisions:

    (1) enterprises or institutions causing a water pollution accident may be
given a fine between 10,000 and 50,000 yuan; and

    (2) if heavy economic losses are caused, the fine shall be 30% of the
losses, with a maximum of 200,000 yuan.

    Article 34  Those, without a pollutant discharge license or a temporary
pollutant discharge license, discharging pollutants not in excess of the
pollutant discharge standards stipulated by the state shall be given a
warning and ordered to obtain a license within a time limit, and may be
concurrently given a fine between 300 and 5,000 yuan.

    Those discharging pollutants not in accordance with provisions by the
formal or temporary pollutant discharge license shall be ordered to make
corrections within a time limit and a fine between 5,000 and 100,000 yuan
shall be given. If the circumstances are serious, the formal or temporary
pollutant discharge license may be revoked.

    Article 35  A fine given by the environmental protection department of
the people’s government at county level may be up to 10,000 yuan. Those
exceeding 10,000 yuan shall be submitted to the higher-level environmental
protection department for approval.

    A fine given by the environmental protection department of the
people’s government at province-governed city level may be up to 50,000 yuan.
Those exceeding 50,000 yuan shall be submitted to the higher-level
environmental protection department for approval.

    A fine given by the environmental protection department of the people’s
government of province, autonomous region or municipality directly under the
central government may be up to 200,000 yuan.

    Article 36  Paying the fee for pollutant discharge or for excess
discharge or being given a warning or fine does not mean that the relevant
unit or individual may be exempted from the responsibility to eliminate the
pollution, remove the dangers or compensate the losses.
Chapter VI  Supplementary Provisions

    Article 37  In case of any discrepancy between China’s law and any
international treaty or agreement concluded or acceded to by the People’s
Republic of China concerning the prevention and control of water pollution of
international rivers or lakes or rivers or lakes along international borders,
the latter shall prevail, with the exception that China has stated
reservation.

    Article 38  Relevant departments of the State Council and people’s
governments of various provinces, autonomous regions or municipalities
directly under the central government may formulate their own implementing
measures according to the Law of the People’s Republic of China on the
Prevention and Control of Water Pollution and these Rules and in the light of
the actual situation of their own departments or areas.

    Article 39  These Rules shall enter into force on September 1, 1989.






INTERIM PROVISIONS CONCERNING COMPENSATION FOR BODILY INJURY OF PASSENGERS IN DOMESTIC AIR TRANSPORT

Category  CIVIL AVIATION Organ of Promulgation  The State Council Status of Effect  With An Amendment Existing
Date of Promulgation  1989-02-20 Effective Date  1989-05-01  


Interim Provisions Concerning Compensation for Bodily Injury of Passengers in Domestic Air Transport



(Adopted at the 31st Executive Meeting of the State Council on January 3,

1989, promulgated by Decree No. 28 of the State Council of the People’s
Republic of China on February 20, 1989 and become effective as of May 1, 1989)
(Editor’s Note: For the revised text, see Decision of the State Council on
Revising the Interim Provisions Concerning Compensation for Bodily Injury of
Passengers in Domestic Air Transport promulgated November 29, 1993)

    Article 1  These Provisions are formulated for the purpose of defining the
civil liability that domestic air carriers shall bear for the bodily injury of
passengers.

    Article 2  These Provisions shall apply to the compensation for the bodily
injury of passengers that occur in domestic air passenger transportation.

    The term “domestic air passenger transportation” referred to in the
preceding paragraph denotes any air passenger transportation in which,
according to the contract of carriage, the place of departure, the agreed
stops, and the destination are all within the territory of the People’s
Republic of China.

    Article 3  The carriers shall be liable for compensation for death and
injury sustained by passengers on board an aircraft or in the course of
embarkation or disembarkation.

    Article 4  The carriers shall not be liable for compensation provided they
can prove that death or injury of passengers is caused by force majeure or by
the passengers’ own health conditions.

    Article 5  The carriers’ liability to pay compensation may be reduced or
exempted provided they can prove that the death or injury of passengers is
caused by the negligence or wilful misconducts on the part of the passengers
themselves.

    Article 6  The maximum amount of compensation shall be 20,000 Renminbi
yuan for each individual passenger, for which the carriers are liable for
compensation as under these Provisions.

    Article 7  Passengers may at their own discretion to cover with an
insurance company an insurance against accidental bodily injury in air
transportation. The payment of the insurance indemnity, however, shall not
exempt or reduce the amount of compensation that the carriers shall be liable
for paying.

    Article 8  Compensation paid to foreigners, overseas Chinese, compatriots
from Hong Kong and Macao, and compatriots from Taiwan may be converted into
the currency of the country or region concerned and the rate of exchange shall
be decided as per the listed rate of exchange officially published by the
state administrative department for control of foreign exchange of the
People’s Republic of China on the day on which the compensation is paid.

    Article 9  In the event that a dispute with respect to the compensation
for injury arises between the passengers or their heir and the carrier, they
may file a suit with the people’s court.

    Article 10  The Civil Aviation Administration of China shall be
responsible for the interpretation of these Provisions.

    Article 11  These Provisions shall become effective as of May 1, 1989
and the Regulations Concerning Compulsory Insurance Against Accidental Injury
for Air Passengers promulgated by the Financial & Economic Commission of the
Administration Council of the People’s Republic of China on April 24, 1951
shall be nullified simultaneously.






CIRCULAR OF THE STATE COUNCIL ON STRENGTHENING THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE OBTAINING OF INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL LOANS

Category  BANKING Organ of Promulgation  The State Council Status of Effect  In Force
Date of Promulgation  1989-01-12 Effective Date  1989-01-12  


Circular of the State Council on Strengthening the Administration of the Obtaining of International Commercial Loans



(January 12, 1989)

    The following Circular is issued, in accordance with the requirements of
the Central Authorities concerning the improvement of the economic environment,
the straightening out of the economic order and the deepening of the reform,
for the purpose of strengthening the administration over the obtaining of
international commercial loans.

    1. It is imperative to control the scale of borrowing from abroad. The
various localities and departments shall act in strict accordance with the
State plan for the use of foreign funds. No departments or units may, without
authorization, obtain from abroad any kind of international commercial loans
or borrow money from the Chinese institutions and banks operating abroad, if
such obtaining or borrowing is not included in the State plan for the use of
foreign funds and is not approved by the head office of the People’s Bank of
China. Without the approval of the department for control of foreign exchange,
no loans may be deposited abroad. If any party contracts a loan without
authorization, the contract therefor shall not go into effect, the department
for control of foreign exchange, shall not handle the registration for the
foreign loan obtained, the bank shall not open a foreign exchange account for
the loan, and the principal of the loan and the interest thereon may not be
remitted abroad.

    2. It is imperative to exercise administration over the balance of
short-term international commercial loans obtained and, without the approval
of the State, no quota of balance that has been verified and approved may be
exceeded. Any part that exceeds the amount of the balance shall, within half a
year as of the date of the promulgation of this Circular, be readjusted so
that the balance shall be within the quota verified and approved, failing
which the local department for control of foreign exchange shall deduct a
corresponding amount from the foreign exchange the party concerned is
enpost_titled to retain or shall compulsorily make use of the party’s quota of
medium-term and long-term international commercial loans for the repayment
of the loan. A short-term loan obtained from abroad may only be used for the
turnover of the circulating funds and may not be used for investment projects
in fixed assets.

    3. The issuance abroad of bonds shall, within the framework of the State
plan for the use of foreign funds, be handled by a financial institution that
has been authorized by the People’s Bank of China to issue bonds. All
bond-issuing units must, prior to the issuance, apply to the People’s Bank of
China for approval in strict accordance with the Provisions Concerning the
Administration of the Issuance of Bonds Abroad by Domestic Chinese
Institutions promulgated by the People’s Bank of China. Any government
departments that are to issue bonds in the international market shall apply
to the State Council of the People’s Republic of China for approval. Without
the approval, no negotiations with the foreign parties concerned shall be
conducted. The People’s Bank of China shall do a good job of co-ordination
for the domestic bond-issuing institutions to enter the international market
for the issuance of bonds and examine carefully their credentials for issuing
bonds abroad.

    4.It is imperative to strengthen the administration of guarantee of
foreign exchange. Guarantee of foreign exchange not only concerns China’s
international prestige but also involves the commitments to repay foreign
debts. It is imperative to strictly implement the Interim Measures for the
Administration of Guarantee of Foreign Exchange Provided by Domestic
Institutions promulgated by the People’s Bank of China. An enterprise that
is to provide such guarantee shall have a sufficient amount of foreign
exchange of its own as a guarantee and the total amount guaranteed may not
exceed the amount of funds of its own in foreign exchange. The sum of the
total amount of the guarantee of foreign exchange provided by a non-financial
institution and its total amount of foreign liabilities may not exceed the
ceiling prescribed by the People’s Bank of China. Without the approval of the
State Administration of Foreign Exchange Control, no domestic institutions
may provide guarantee of foreign exchange for institutions abroad. No
government departments or institutions may provide guarantee of foreign
exchange for parties abroad.

    5. It is imperative to examine the projects of loans strictly. With
respect to a project which requires a medium or long-term international
commercial loan, the borrower unit shall, prior to the borrowing, conduct
careful feasibility studies as to the capability to repay and the economic
returns of the project and make sure that the obligations to repay are
undertaken and that the project is subject to strict evaluation by a
financial institution. No international commercial loans may be obtained
for a project which has not been established as an item for processing and
approved by the State planning department and for which the supporting funds
in Renminbi are not vet available and the conditions such as energy supply
and communication facilities are not yet present. No international commercial
loans may be obtained for projects of construction which are not included
in the State plan. With respect to a loan obtained from abroad by a domestic
unit, the foreign exchange thus obtained may in general not be used as
mortgage for loans in Renminbi and may not enter the market for regulating
foreign exchange. Where special need arises, the case shall be submitted to
the State Administration of Foreign Exchange Control for approval.

    6. It is imperative to place a strict control on the number of windows
for external borrowing. Apart from the ten existing windows designated by
the State, i.e. the Bank of China, the Communications Bank, China
International Trust and Investment Corporation, the Investment Bank of China,
the Guangdong International Trust and Investment Corporation, the Fujian
Investment Enterprise Corporation, the Hainan International Trust and
Investment Corporation, the Investment and Trust Corporation of the Shanghai
Municipality, the International Trust and Investment Corporation of the
Tianjin Municipality and the Dalian International Trust and Investment
Corporation, no other windows for borrowing from abroad shall be approved.
Other localities, departments or units that intend to obtain international
commercial loans shall apply to the People’s Bank of China on the basis of
one application for one loan or a special application for a special loan.
The People’s Bank of China shall conduct conscientiously the work of clearing
up and rectification in the units that have borrowed from abroad. The various
windows for borrowing from abroad and the units that have been permitted by
the People’s Bank of China to obtain international commercial loans shall
handle the borrowing procedures in accordance with the relevant provisions of
the People’s Bank of China.

    7. It is imperative to further improve the registration of foreign loans
and the statistical monitoring system. All foreign loans, whether procured
directly from abroad or obtained indirectly at home, shall be incorporated
into the statistical monitoring system of the State for foreign loans and
registered as such so as to ensure that the State maintains macro-supervision
and control over the scale and structure of foreign loans. The State
Administration of Foreign Exchange Control shall expedite the formulation
of procedures governing the registration and statistical momitoring with
respect to foreign loans obtained indirectly at home. Any parties that fail
to go through the procedures of registration or delay doing so shall be
penalized in strict accordance with the relevant provisions.

    8. It is imperative to arrange the structure of foreign loans rationally.
The State Administration of Foreign Exchange Control and other departments
concerned shall make a timely study of such problems involved in a loan as the
kind of currency, the interest rate, the term, the mode of borrowing, the
country of origin, and the market situation and submit proposals to the State
Council of the People’s Republic of China. The People’s Bank of China shall
expedite the formulation of Procedures for the Administration of International
Commercial Loans so as to strengthen the work of examination and approval
and the work of administration.

    People’s governments at various levels and the various departments shall
strictly implement the provisions of this Circular, earnestly place on their
agenda the work of administration in their own localities and departments
with respect to foreign loans, see to it that loans, obtained from abroad are
used properly and efficiently, and ensure that the loans are repaid within
the prescribed time so as to maintain the international prestige of our
country. Departments for control of foreign exchange at various levels shall
strengthen supervision, inspection and guidance with respect to the obtaining
of foreign loans and shall report on the situation in good time. The State
Council of the People’s Republic of China hereby authorizes the departments
for control of foreign exchange to deal severely with those that violate the
State provisions concerning the administration of foreign loans in accordance
with the relevant provisions and investigate the liability of persons directly
responsible and of the leaders concerned.

    This Circular shall not apply to enterprises with foreign investment.






INTERIM PROVISIONS CONCERNING ADMINISTRATION OF FOREIGN CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE

MEASURES FOR THE CONTROL OF RADIOACTIVE DRUGS

Category  PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICINE Organ of Promulgation  The State Council Status of Effect  In Force
Date of Promulgation  1989-01-13 Effective Date  1989-01-13  


Measures for the Control of Radioactive Drugs

Chapter I  General Provisions
Chapter II  Examination and Approval for the Development and Clinical
Chapter III  The Production, Sales, Import and Export of Radioactive Drugs
Chapter IV  The Packaging and Shipment of Radioactive Drugs
Chapter V  The Use of Radioactive Drugs
Chapter VI  The Standards for Radioactive Drugs and Their Testing
Chapter VII  Supplementary Provisions

(Promulgated by Decree No. 25 of the State Council of the People’s

Republic of China on January 13, 1989 and effective as of the date of
promulgation)
Chapter I  General Provisions

    Article 1  These Measures are formulated to strengthen the control of
radioactive drugs in accordance with Pharmaceutical Administration Law of the
People’s Republic of China (hereinafter referred to as the Pharmaceutical
Administration Law).

    Article 2  “Radioactive drugs” refer to any forms of radionuclide or their
tagged drugs that are used for clinical diagnosis or in radiotherapy.

    Article 3  All units or individuals in the People’s Republic of China are
required to abide by these Measures when they are engaged in research work,
production, business, transportation, consumption, examination, supervision
and administration work related to radioactive drugs.

    Article 4  The Ministry of Public Health is in charge of the supervisory
and administrative work of radioactive drugs while the Ministry of Energy is
in charge of the administration work concerning the production and sale of
radioactive drugs.
Chapter II  Examination and Approval for the Development and Clinical
Research of New Radioactive Drugs

    Article 5  “New radioactive drugs” refer to those radioactive drugs that
are made in China for the first time. The annual plan of any drug research
units for the development of new radioactive drugs must be submitted both to
the Ministry of Energy for the record and to the health administration
department at the provincial, autonomous regional or municipal (directly under
the Central Government) level. Then an itemized plan made by the latter shall
be presented to the Ministry of Public Health for the record.

    Article 6  The development of a new kind of radioactive drug includes the
research work in technological process, quality requirements,
preclinicopharmacological study and clinical study.

    The research unit, when designing the technological process for a new
drug, must study the physical and chemical properties, purity (including
pureness of radionuclide), testing method, pharmacology, toxicity, nuclein
animal dynamics, radiospecific activity, dosage, pharmaceutical forms and
stability of that radioactive drug. Furthermore, the research unit must make a
study of radio-immunity analysis container with respect to its scalability,
range, specificity, accuracy, precision and stability.

    New kinds of radioactive drugs shall be classified in accordance with the
provisions for the examination and approval of new pharmaceuticals.

    Article 7  Before the newly developed radioactive drug is put to clinical
test or verification, an application together with the data and sample must be
submitted to the Ministry of Public Health in accordance with the provisions
for the examination and approval of new pharmaceuticals.

    The newly developed radioactive drug may be used for clinical study at an
appointed hospital only after its application has been examined and approved
by the Ministry of Public Health.

    Article 8  After completion of clinical study of a newly developed
radioactive drug, the research unit must submit an application to the Ministry
of Public Health for examination and approval.

    The latter shall consult the Ministry of Energy before granting a New
Drug License.

    Article 9  Before a newly developed radioactive drug is put to production,
the production unit or the research unit that holds a license for the
production of radioactive drugs must submit an application together with a
copy of New Drug License and sample to the Ministry of Public Health. After
examination and verification, the Ministry of Public Health shall issue them
document of approval.
Chapter III  The Production, Sales, Import and Export of Radioactive Drugs

    Article 10  The enterprises that produce or sell radioactive drugs are
required to submit their production plan and business plan to the Ministry of
Energy and a duplicate to the Ministry of Public Health.

    Article 11  The State shall, according to the actual conditions, make sure
that radioactive drugs be produced at designated pharmaceutical factories
which shall be located rationally over the country. Applications for the
setting up of any enterprises to produce or sell radioactive drugs must be
approved by the Ministry of Energy before the preparations start in accordance
with related provisions.

    Article 12  Requirements for the setting up of enterprises to produce or
sell radioactive drugs are that they must have the necessary conditions as
stipulated in Article 5 of the Pharmaceutical Administration Law and that they
must meet the essential standard of radio hygiene protection set by the State.
They are also required to submit a report on environment impact to the
Ministry of Energy and the Ministry of Public Health for examination and
approval and then the health administration department in their province,
autonomous region or municipality directly under the Central Government shall
issue them “License for the Production Enterprise of Radioactive Drugs”,
“License for the Business Enterprise of Radioactive Drugs”. No enterprises
without the license shall be permitted to engage in the production or sale of
radioactive drugs.

    Article 13  The term of validity of “License for the Production
Enterprise of Radioactive Drugs” and “License for the Business Enterprise of
Radioactive Drugs” is five years. If needed, the enterprises engaged in the
production or sale of radioactive drugs shall make a new application six
months before the expiration to the health administration department which
shall, in accordance with Article 12 of these Provisions, issue them a new
license.

    Article 14  Before an approved pharmaceutical enterprise produces
radioactive drugs with specifications already set by the State, it must
forward an application which has to be examined and approved by the Ministry
of Public Health in conjunction with the Ministry of Energy. If any changes in
the technological process and specifications of the drugs previously approved
by the Ministry of Public Health are to be made, the pharmaceutical factory
shall be required to go through the same procedures for approval.

    Article 15  The production and business enterprises of radioactive drugs
are required to employ technical personnel who are qualified for the work and
to have safety and protection facilities as well as waste gas, liquid and
material disposal facilities. They must also have a strict quality control
system.

    Article 16  The production and business enterprises of radioactive drugs
are required to set up quality inspection offices. The entire process of
production must be put under strict qualify control and inspection.

    All radioactive drugs are subject to quality testing. Only the products
that meet the State pharmaceutical standard shall be allowed to be shipped out
from the factories. Products that are not up to the standard are not allowed
out of the factory.

    As for the drugs with short half-life radionuclide previously approved by
the Ministry of Public Health, they may be shipped out from the factory while
having sample testing. If the drugs are found to be below the State
pharmaceutical standard, the factory must stop the production and sale of the
drugs immediately and inform consuming units to stop using the drugs without
delay. A report about the case must be submitted to both the Ministry of
Public Health and the Ministry of Energy.

    Article 17  The production, supply and sale of radioactive drugs are under
the unified administration of the Ministry of Energy.

    When ordering these stuff, the pharmaceutical factory must furnish a
License for the Production Enterprise of Radioactive Drugs while the business
unit must present a License for the Business Enterprise of Radioactive Drugs
issued by the health administration department at the provincial, autonomous
regional or municipal (directly under the Central Government) level. As for
the medical treatment unit, they must order these drugs with a License for the
Use of Radioactive Drugs jointly issued by the public security department, the
environment protection department and health administration department at the
provincial, autonomous regional or the municipal (directly under the Central
Government) level.

    Article 18  The import and export business of radioactive drugs shall be
handled by the units appointed by the Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations
and Trade in accordance with the State provisions related to foreign trade.
Prior to the import or export of radioactive drugs, an application must be
made and be examined and approved by the Ministry of Public Health. Imported
radioactive drugs are required to meet the State standards for pharmaceuticals
or other medical requirements.

    Article 19  Imported radioactive drugs are subject to sample examination
by the State Administration for the Inspection and Testing of Pharmaceuticals
and Biological Products or by an inspection and testing institution of
pharmaceuticals authorized by the Ministry of Public Health. Only those drugs
that have met the State standards are allowed to be imported.

    As for the drugs with short half-life radionuclide previously approved by
the Ministry of Public Health, they may be put to use upon being shipped in
while having import inspection. If the import inspection unit finds the
quality of imported drugs not up to the standard, they must inform the
consuming units promptly to stop using the drugs. A report about the quality
problem must be submitted to both the Ministry of Public Health and the
Ministry of Energy.
Chapter IV  The Packaging and Shipment of Radioactive Drugs

    Article 20  The packaging of radioactive drugs must be safe and reliable,
and up to the standards for the quality requirements of radioactive drug.
There must be protection devices that will match different radio dosages. The
packaging is required to consist of packing and inner packaging. There must be
trade mark, label, specifications and marker of radioactive drugs on the
packing and a label on the inner packaging. On the label there must be name of
the drug, radiospecific activity and packings.

    The specifications must indicate the name of the producer, license number,
batch number, main composition, date of manufacture, half-life of
radionuclide, indications, administration, dosage, contraindication, expiry
date and precautions in addition to name of the drug, radiospecific activity
and packings.

    Article 21  The shipment of radioactive drugs shall be handled in
accordance with the rules formulated by the State transportation and postal
departments. No unit or person shall be allowed to carry along radioactive
drugs on any means of public transportation.
Chapter V  The Use of Radioactive Drugs

    Article 22  If a medical treatment unit desires to set up a radiologic
department or a radioisotope department, it is required to employ technical
personnel who are qualified for radiotherapeutic work after special technical
training. Without prior technical training no personnel shall be allowed to
use the drugs in radiotherapy.

    Article 23  When a medical treatment unit uses radioactive drugs, it must
observe the rules formulated by the State concerning radioisotope hygiene and
protection. The health administration department, the public security
department and the environment protection department at provincial, autonomous
regional or municipal (directly under the Central Government) level shall
issue a certain grade of License for the Use of Radioactive Drugs according to
technical skill and professional level of the radiological personnel and
equipment of the medical treatment unit. No medical treatment unit without a
license is allowed to use radioactive drugs clinically.

    The term of validity of a License for the Use of Radioactive Drugs is 5
years. If needed, the medical treatment unit must make a new application 6
months before the expiration of its license to the health administration
department which, after examination and verification shall issue it a new
license.

    Article 24  Before a medical treatment unit holding a License for the Use
of Radioactive Drugs starts the preparation of any forms of radioactive drug
for clinical use, it is required to submit an application with the data
concerning pharmacology and toxicity of the radioactive drug, according to the
characteristics of the radioactive drug, to the health administration
department at the provincial, autonomous regional or municipal (directly under
the Central Government) level for approval and to the Ministry of Public
Health for the record. That form of radioactive drug can be used only in the
medical treatment unit.

    Article 25  The medical treatment units that hold a License for the Use of
Radioactive Drugs are required to conduct clinical quality testing of the
radioactive drugs and find out their undesirable reactions and submit regular
reports to the health administration department. The health administration
department at the provincial, autonomous regional or municipal (directly under
the Central Government) level shall then present an itemized report to the
Ministry of Public Health.

    Article 26  Waste material of radioactive drugs (including patients’
excrement) must be properly disposed of in accordance with the State
regulations.
Chapter VI  The Standards for Radioactive Drugs and Their Testing

    Article 27  The Pharmacopoeia Commission under the Ministry of Public
Health is entrusted to formulate and revise the State standards for
radioactive drugs and then submit it to the Ministry of Public Health for
examination and approval before it is promulgated.

    Article 28  The State Administration for the Inspection and Testing of
Pharmaceuticals and Biological Products or an inspection and testing
institution of pharmaceuticals authorized by the Ministry of Public Health is
entrusted to inspect and examine radioactive drugs.
Chapter VII  Supplementary Provisions

    Article 29  Any unit or individual that violates these Measures shall be
penalized by the health administration department at or above the county level
in accordance with the Pharmaceutical Administration Law and other rules and
regulations.

    Article 30  The right to interpret these Measures resides in the Ministry
of Public Health.

    Article 31  These Measures shall go into effect as of the date of
promulgation.






INTERIM PROVISIONS CONCERNING THE USE OF DONATIONS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE MADE BY OVERSEAS CHINESE AND COMPATRIOTS FROM HONG KONG, MACAO AND TAIWAN IN THE REGULATION OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Interim Provisions Concerning the Use of Donations in Foreign Exchange Made by Overseas Chinese and Compatriots From HONG KONG, MACAO
AND TAIWAN in the Regulation of Foreign exchange

     (Effective Date:1989.07.01–Ineffective Date:)

These Provisions are formulated, in accordance with the Provisions of the State Council Concerning the Administration of Imported
Goods and Materials Donated by Overseas Chinese and Compatriots from Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan promulgated by the State Council
on February 20, 1989, in order to handle cases concerning the use of donations in foreign exchange made by overseas Chinese and compatriots
from Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan to domestic units in the regulation of foreign exchange.

   Article 1. The term “donor(s)”, as used in these Provisions, refers to overseas Chinese and compatriots from Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan.

   Article 2. The term “recipient-unit(s) of donations”, as used in these Provisions, refers to non-profit making social organizations and institutions,
including various nongovernmental organizations and associations, foundations, religious organizations, units of scientific research,
culture and education, medicine and public health, and units that undertake various kinds of public welfare.

   Article 3. When recipient-units wish to participate in the regulation of foreign exchange, they shall file an application to the State Administration
of Foreign Exchange Control, or to its local offices, on the strength of the following documents:

(1) A letter of intent furnished by the donor indicating his/her willingness to make the donation (including the amount of the donation
and its intended uses);

(2) The written approval, issued by the examining and approving department designated in accordance with the stipulations on limits
of powers for examination and approval in Document No. 110 issued by the State Council in 1982, indicating its approval for recipient-unit
to accept the donation in foreign exchange;

(3) The report by the recipient-unit applying for participation in the regulation of foreign exchange.

   Article 4. The foreign exchange donated to the governments at various levels by overseas Chinese and compatriots from Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan
for disaster relief in their respective areas, shall be permitted to be used in the regulation of foreign exchange.

   Article 5. The amount of Renminbi(RMB) obtained by a recipient-unit from regulation of foreign exchange must be used in accordance with the
purpose of the donation specified in the donor’s letter of intent; the aforesaid amount of Renminbi(RMB) must not be used for other
purposes.

   Article 6. Anyone who participates in regulation of foreign exchange under the pretext of utilizing donations in foreign exchange, once the
case is verified to be true, shall be dealt with in accordance with the provisions in Rules for the Implementation of the Imposition
of Penalties on the Violations of Foreign Exchange Control.

Donations in foreign exchange made by Chinese who have acquired foreign citizenship to domestic units may be used in the regulation
of foreign exchange with reference to these Provisions.

These Provisions shall go into effect as of July 1, 1989.

    






MEASURES OF SHANGHAI MUNICIPALITY GOVERNING COMMODITY PURCHASING AND PRODUCT SALES BY FOREIGN INVESTMENT ENTERPRISES

Measures of SHANGHAI Municipality Governing Commodity Purchasing and Product Sales by Foreign Investment Enterprises

     (Effective Date:1989.07.01–Ineffective Date:)

   Article 1. These Measures are formulated in accordance with the provisions of the Law of the People’s Republic of China on Sino-foreign Joint
Equity Enterprises, the Law of the People’s Republic of China on Sino-foreign Co-operative Enterprises, the Law of the People’s Republic
of China on Enterprises with Sole Foreign Investment and other relevant administrative laws and decrees, while taking into account
the specific circumstances of the city.

   Article 2. These Measures shall apply to the purchase of commodities and sale of products by Sino-foreign joint equity enterprises, Sino-foreign
co-operative enterprises and sole foreign investment enterprises (hereinafter referred to as foreign investment enterprises) established
within the administrative district of Shanghai Municipality.

   Article 3. A foreign investment enterprise shall have the right to import commodities required for its own use and to export its own products
independently within the approved scope of its contract, but any goods subject to State import or export licence control shall be
handled in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Ministry of Foreign Economic Relation and Trade governing the application
for import and export licences by foreign investment enterprises.

An import or export licence application which comes within the authorised scope of approval of the Shanghai Municipal Commission of
Foreign Economic Relations and Trade (hereinafter referred to as the Shanghai COFERT) shall be examined, verified and, where appropriate,
an import or export licence issued within five working days of receiving the application.

   Article 4. Before endorsing the establishment of a foreign investment enterprise which proposes to manufacture products subject to State export
licence control, the local municipal examining and approval organ shall consult the Shanghai COFERT or, through it, the higher authorities
in charge of foreign economic relations and trade, and shall urge the applicant to undertake and supervise its completion of all
necessary formalities.

   Article 5. Commodities required by a foreign investment enterprise for its production and business operations may be purchased on the international
marker or from local Shanghai markets or other domestic Chinese markets.

A foreign investment enterprise may purchase commodities from local Shanghai markets through the following channels:

(1) local municipal foreign investment enterprise commodity service companies;

(2) commodity dealers;

(3) foreign trade corporations;

(4) commodity producers;

(5) bonded warehouses;

(6) commodity fairs and trade centres.

Units or enterprises dealing in commodities shall give priority to meeting the needs of exporting enterprises and technologically
advanced enterprises, providing the same conditions prevail.

   Article 6. A foreign investment enterprise may purchase without restriction on local Shanghai markets any amount of office supplies and domestic
consumer goods that it may require.

   Article 7. The supply of materials needed by a foreign investment enterprise to manufacture products listed in State or local municipal production
plans or purchasing contracts shall be assured by the department which organised the production plan or allocated the contract.

Materials required by a foreign investment enterprise for a capital construction project which is included in the city’s commodity
distribution plans shall be supplied by the relevant units or enterprises dealing in those materials, in accordance with the plans.

   Article 8. In the case of a Chinese investor which, together with a foreign partner, invests all or part of its assets in the establishment
of a foreign investment enterprise, unless the approval documents specifically exclude materials from inclusion in the commodity
distribution plan, the relevant departments shall ensure that, in accordance with its investment status, the Chinese investor’s original
commodity supply channels are maintained and commodity dealers shall continue to provide materials pursuant to the original supply
plans.

   Article 9. A foreign investment enterprise may use its profits as investment to form affiliated enterprises with other enterprises in China
and to establish commodity supply bases relevant to its production needs. These affiliated enterprises may enjoy preferential treatment
in accordance with the relevant provisions of the State and local municipal authorities regarding the development of horizontal integration.

Before an affiliated enterprise may be established, a foreign investment enterprise shall be required to submit documents clarifying
the source of investment funds and investment projects to the original examining and approval organ and the local municipal administration
for industry and commerce and, after these documents have been examined and approved, it shall complete formalities for the registration
of affiliated enterprises in accordance with the relevant provisions.

   Article 10. In addition to a foreign investment enterprise itself importing required commodities, it may also engage as an import agent a municipal
foreign investment enterprise commodity service company, a commodity dealer authorised to conduct import operations or a State or
local municipal foreign trade corporation.

All units and enterprises dealing in commodities shall be required to provide good service to foreign investment enterprises.

   Article 11. Foreign investment enterprises shall strive to sell their products on the international market. Products manufactured by a foreign
investment enterprise which are urgently required by the State or Shanghai Municipality or which are currently imported may be sold
primarily on the local market, subject to approval.

The provisions of the Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations and Trade Measures for Foreign Investment Enterprises Purchasing Domestic
Products for Export to Achieve a Balance of Foreign Exchange Income and Expenditure shall be implemented if a foreign investment
enterprise needs to purchase domestic products for export in order to remedy its foreign exchange shortfall.

   Article 12. In addition to exporting its products itself, a foreign investment enterprise may also sell its products on a commission or agency
basis through the following channels:

(1) the foreign partner’s sales outlets;

(2) State foreign trade organs based in Shanghai;

(3) local foreign trade corporations and enterprises with import/ export rights;

(4) State or local export commodity fairs and trade conferences.

   Article 13. Those products of a foreign investment enterprise which are classified as planned distribution commodities shall be included in the
distribution plan of the commodity control department and sold to the designated users. In the case of production material for key
industrial goods, sales shall be conducted at the producer goods markets of large or medium size cities or through designated sales
agents in accordance with State regulations.

   Article 14. A foreign investment enterprise may establish commodity purchasing and product sales agents abroad, subject to approval from relevant
examining and approval organs.

   Article 15. Administration of enterprises invested in and established in Shanghai Municipality by Overseas Chinese, Hong Kong, Macao or Taiwanese
businesspeople shall be handled in accordance with the provisions of these Measures.

   Article 16. The Shanghai Municipal Foreign Investment Commission and the Municipal Material and Equipment Bureau shall be jointly responsible
for the interpretation of these Measures.

   Article 17. These Measures shall take effect from 1 July 1989. The Regulations on Commodity Supply and Marketing and Price Control for Sino-foreign
Joint Equity Ventures in Shanghai Municipality (Trial Implementation), promulgated 5 December 1984 by the Shanghai Municipal People’s
Government, shall be abrogated simultaneously.

    






INTERIM PROVISIONS FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF FOREIGN CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE IN CHINA

Category  FOREIGN ECONOMIC RELATIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL COOPERATION Organ of Promulgation  The State Council Status of Effect  In Force
Date of Promulgation  1989-06-14 Effective Date  1989-07-01  


Interim Provisions for the Administration of Foreign Chambers of Commerce in China



(Adopted by the State Council at the 39th Executive Meeting on April 28,

1989, promulgated by Decree No. 36 of the State Council of the People’s
Republic of China on June 14, 1989, and effective as of July 1, 1989)

    Article 1  These Provisions are formulated with a view to promoting
international trade and economic and technological exchanges, strengthening
the administration of foreign chambers of commerce and protecting their
legitimate rights and interests.

    Article 2  A foreign chamber of commerce in China refers to a
non-profit-making organization which is set up in accordance with these
Provisions within the Chinese territory by foreign commercial establishments
and personnel in the Chinese territory and does not engage in any business
transactions.

    The activities of foreign chambers of commerce in China shall be aimed at
promoting trade and economic and technological exchanges between their members
and Chinese counterparts and facilitating their research in and discussions
about the development of international trade and economic and technological
exchanges.

    Article 3  Foreign chambers of commerce in China must abide by the laws
and regulations of the People’s Republic of China and shall not jeopardize
the state security and social and public interests of China.

    Article 4  For the setting up of a foreign chamber of commerce in China,
the following conditions shall be satisfied:

    (1) articles of association reflecting the common will of the Chamber’s
members;

    (2) a certain number of sponsoring members and responsible persons;

    (3) premises as its permanent office; and

    (4) lawful sources of funds.

    Article 5  Foreign chambers of commerce in China shall be set up according
to their respective country origins and may have both group members and
individual members.

    Group members mean those which join the chamber in the name of commercial
establishments. Commercial establishments refer to representative offices or
branches set up in the Chinese territory according to law by foreign
companies, enterprises and other economic organizations.

    Individual members mean those staff members of non-Chinese nationality
working in commercial establishments or enterprises with foreign investment
and join the chamber in their own names.

    Article 6  The name of a foreign chamber of commerce in China shall be
preceded by the name of its own country plus the word “China”.

    Article 7  For the setting up of a foreign chamber of commerce in China, a
written application shall be submitted to the China Chamber of International
Commerce for further transmission to the Ministry of Foreign Economic
Relations and Trade of the People’s.

    Republic of China (hereinafter referred to as the examining authorities)
for examination.

    The examining authorities shall complete the examination within 60 days
after the date of receiving the written application and all the attached
papers. It shall issue an approval certificate if the conditions laid down in
Article 4 are satisfied or reject the application if the above-mentioned
conditions are not satisfied. The examining authorities shall give
explanations if it cannot complete the examination within the prescribed
time-limit on account of special circumstances.

    Article 8  The written application for the setting up of a foreign chamber
of commerce in China shall be duly signed by the chief sponsor and accompanied
by the following papers:

    (1) Articles of association of the chamber in quintuplicate, in which the
following items shall be included:

    a. name and address;

    b. organizational structure;

    c. names and status of the Chairman, Vice-Chairmen and Managing Director;

    d. procedure for the admission of members and their rights and
obligations;

    e. scope of activities; and

    f. financial information.

    (2) A list of the sponsoring members of the chamber in quintuplicate with
the group members and individual members listed separately. For each of the
group members, the name, address, business scope and names of the responsible
persons shall be indicated. For each of the individual members, the name of
the commercial establishment or enterprise with foreign investment for which
the individual member works, as well as his position and personal resume or
a brief account of his commercial activities in China shall be indicated.

    (3) Name and resume of each of the Chairman, Vice-Chairmen and Managing
Director of the chamber in quintuplicate.

    Article 9  After the application for the setting up of a foreign chamber
of commerce in China has been examined and approved by the examining
authorities, the chief sponsor shall, in accordance with the stipulations of
these Provisions and other relevant laws and regulations, submit the approval
certificate to the Ministry of Civil Affairs of the People’s Republic of China
(hereinafter referred to as the registration authorities) for registration. A
foreign chamber of commerce in China is established at the time its
registration is accepted and a registration certificate is issued.

    Article 10  A foreign chamber of commerce in China shall set up account
books in its office. Its membership fees and other funds obtained in
accordance with the stipulations of its Articles of Association shall be used
to cover the expenditures specified in its Articles of Association and shall
not, under any name, be used as payments to its members or remitted out of
the Chinese terntory.

    Article 11  A foreign chamber of commerce in China shall submit in January
of every year a report on its activities in the previous year to the examining
authorities and the registration authorities through the China Chamber of
International Commerce.

    The China Chamber of International Commerce shall provide foreign chambers
of commerce in China with consultative and other services for their activities
and contacts with relevant Chinese authorities.

    Article 12  When a foreign chamber of commerce in China needs to amend its
Articles of Association or replace its Chairman, Vice-Chairman, or
ManagingDirector or change the address of its premises, it shall apply for
examination and approval and register such changes in accordance with the
procedures laid down in Articles 7, 8 and 9.

    Article 13  A foreign chamber of commerce in China shall subject itself to
the supervision of relevant Chinese authorities.

    Should a foreign chamber of commerce in China violate these Provisions,
the registration authorities have the power to apply sanctions by imposing
a warning or ordering to ban it.

    Article 14  When a foreign chamber of commerce in China is to be
dissolved, it shall submit an application duly signed by its Chairman
together with a certificate proving the completion of its liquidation to the
registration authorities for cancelling its registration and report to the
examining authorities for the record.

    A foreign chamber of commerce in China shall stop any of its activities
as of the date when it returns its registration certificate to the
registration authorities.

    Article 15  These Provisions shall go into effect as of July 1, 1989.?







CONSTITUTION ACT, 1982 – page 22

NOTES (1) The enacting clause was repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act, 1893, 56-57 Vict., c. 14 (U.K.). It read as...