This book discusses the basic theories and structures employed in handling the Central-SAR relationship under the “One Country, Two Systems” policy from the perspective of ruling by law. It also explores the fundamental principles and methods used in the division of powers between the central authorities and the SARs, and investigates the institutions responsible for handling the Central-SAR relationship and their practices. Further, it presents case studies since 1997 to help readers better understand the Central-SAR relationship. Lastly, the author raises some new questions for readers who want to further study this topic.
Offers an in-depth exploration of the Central-SAR relationship from the perspective of law, especially constitutional law
Includes an empirical analysis of the operational problems in dealing with the Central-SAR relationship
Provides new explanations for relevant constitutional law theories
Zhenmin Wang
Case Study Central-SAR Relationship Nation-Region Relationship National Unification Powers of the Central Authorities State Structure “One Country Two Systems” Policy