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China was the last important nation to finally end the use of exterritoriality. This important international law study covers the termination, except where it applies to diplomats and special ambassadors. The author was employed by the Chinese government during a long period and had primary knowledge of the relevant documentary materials. This useful legal reference source covers the failure of negotiations, special courts for foreigners, with copious appendices on courts, constitution, criminal codes, and foreign concessions.

Exterritoriality. --- Courts --- China --- Foreign relations.

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Since the Soviet judicial system is patterned largely after the political system, the study is introduced with an explanation of the governmental plan of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics and its constituent parts. The author, who is thoroughly conversant with Russian language, life, and politics, has discussed the political and social philosophy of the Soviet as it affects the administration of criminal justice. The material has been collected not only from published records but from firsthand observation in Russia. It has been brought up to date by a summary of a Project for a New Soviet Code of Criminal Procedure (August, 1931). Based on proletarian political philosophy, the Soviet Codes differ very widely from Russian Imperial Law and from European practice in general, the most striking instance being, the abolishment of trial by jury. By considering the social, economic, and human background of Soviet Law, the author has brought out these contrasts in a lucid fashion, and although the book is primarily a legal treatise, it provides a wealth of new information for general readers.

Courts --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Criminal procedure --- Trial practice --- Human Rights. --- Law.