China adopts law regulating overseas NGOs
Updated: 2016-04-28 18:28
(Xinhua)
| 
 | ||||||||
BEIJING -- Overseas NGOs will have to get approval from Chinese authorities before they operate on the Chinese mainland, under a law adopted by China's top legislature on Thursday.
This applies whether they are planning to open permanent offices or just operate here temporarily, according to the law, adopted through a vote at the bi-monthly session of the National People's Congress (NPC) Standing Committee.
The Ministry of Public Security and provincial police departments will be responsible for the registration and regulation. Foreign NGOs operating in China without approval will be punished.
The law states that governments at all levels must accommodate legal operation of overseas NGOs, providing policy consultation and guidance.
The law was aimed at regulating the activities of overseas NGOs in China, protecting their legal rights and interests, and promoting exchanges and cooperation.
- DPRK's Musudan missile launch appears to have failed
- No one can be impeached for being unpopular: Rousseff
- Cruz teams up with Fiorina against Trump in GOP race
- Russia launches rocket from newly-built Vostochny Cosmodrome
- Iraqi parliament approves partial cabinet reshuffle
- S. Korea, US sign space cooperation agreement
   Top 10 dazzling new car models at Beijing auto show Top 10 dazzling new car models at Beijing auto show
   London's Big Ben to fall silent for urgent repairs London's Big Ben to fall silent for urgent repairs
   Rare snub-nosed monkeys at Beijing Zoo Rare snub-nosed monkeys at Beijing Zoo
   Human-like robots say 'hi' to President Xi Human-like robots say 'hi' to President Xi
   Animals turn savvy earners from entertainers Animals turn savvy earners from entertainers
   Slackline walker conquers Tiger Jumping Gorge Slackline walker conquers Tiger Jumping Gorge
   Top 6 domestic new-energy vehicles at Beijing auto show Top 6 domestic new-energy vehicles at Beijing auto show
   30th anniversary of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster marked 30th anniversary of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster marked
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
|   
 |   
 | 
|   
 |   
 | 
|   
 |   
 | 
Today's Top News
Liang avoids jail in shooting death
China's finance minister addresses ratings downgrade
Duke alumni visit Chinese Embassy
Marriott unlikely to top Anbang offer for Starwood: Observers
Chinese biopharma debuts on Nasdaq
What ends Jeb Bush's White House hopes
Investigation for Nicolas's campaign
Will US-ASEAN meeting be good for region?
US Weekly
|   
 |   
 | 












