Why it is time for a unified anti-monopoly agency

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clpstaff &clp articles

Professor Huang has been teaching for almost 20 years on anti-monopoly laws. He talks to David Tring about unifying antitrust administrative agencies and gives advice to enterprises about the increase in enforcement

Can you explain your background to date?

I obtained a Bachelor of Laws at Peking University and obtained a Master of Laws as well as a Doctor of Laws at the University of International Business and Economics. After graduating from Peking University, I taught at the University of International Business and Economics for more than 28 years. In the mid-nineties, I went to the University of Connecticut for an academic visit. I was there for one year and during that time I became interested in antitrust law as it protects and maintains market economic order. I soon realised that it will not only play an important role in the modernisation of the legal system in China, but also will be an indispensable law for the country's future economic development. Since then, I have focused my research on anti-monopoly laws. I have participated in the expert panel discussions for legislative drafting or amending of several laws.

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