Liu Guixiang, a full-time member of the SPC judicial committee, answered questions at Thursday's meeting.
After the inquiry, he told Xinhua that he had felt pressure in the face-to-face Q&A session, which gave motivation for improving future court judgment enforcement work.
"We will push for the implementation in accordance with the opinions raised here," said Liu, adding that the inquiry would make a difference.
An official with the SPP shared similar feelings, calling the inquiry "an exam of politics and law," and a face-to-face test of the performance of duty.
Xu Hanming, a professor of law with the Zhongnan University of Economics and Law, spoke highly of Thursday's inquiry, saying that it would boost judicial justice and rule of law in China.
A total of 24 such supervisory inquiries had been organized by the NPC Standing Committee since June 2010, covering a wide-range of hot-button issues including grain security, healthcare reform, school bus safety, poverty and air pollution.
During those inquiries, senior officials from vice premiers to ministers answered questions from lawmakers.
【国内英语资讯:China Focus: Top legislature holds first judicial work special inquiry】相关文章:
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