On October 16, a training session titled “Upholding Comprehensive Rule of Law and Deepening Reforms on the Track of Rule of Law to Promote Chinese-style Modernization” was held in Lhasa. This event was jointly organized by the Legal Affairs Department of the Tibet Autonomous Region Party Committee and the Guiding Department of Political and Legal Team Building. Over 300 participants attended, including members from the Tibet Autonomous Region Party Committee, the High People’s Court, the Procuratorate, the Public Security Department, the National Security Department, and the Justice Department.
Professor Zuo Weimin, the Dean of the Law School at Sichuan University and a recognized leader in legal studies, was invited to provide an in-depth analysis on the theme. He is a recipient of the Fourth National Outstanding Youth Legal Scholar award.
Ke Lei, Deputy Secretary-General of the Tibet Autonomous Region Party Committee’s Political and Legal Affairs Commission, emphasized the importance of the region’s political responsibility. He stated that the political and legal system must elevate its political stance and incorporate legal thinking as the fundamental approach in planning their work, ensuring it permeates every aspect and domain of their operations.
The detailed presentations from experts are intended to enhance the professional competence and legal consciousness of staff within the political and legal system. By embedding legal thinking into every stage of their work, they aim to improve the standardization and effectiveness of operations. This will provide robust legal support for deepening reforms and advancing changes within the framework of rule of law. Furthermore, it promotes social fairness and justice and guarantees the well-being of the people. By elevating the standards of political and legal work, they aspire to better safeguard national political security and maintain overall social stability, ultimately creating a favorable legal environment for socio-economic development in the Tibet Autonomous Region.