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A Battle over the Chinese Culture Treasure Lost Overseas–to be decided by Private International Law?

April 5, 2018/in News/by Sophia Tang
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Professor Zhengxin Huo, China University of Political Science and Law, has provided an interesting note entitled “A Battle over the Chinese Culture Treasure Lost Overseas–to be decided by Private International Law?”. It comments on the forthcoming auction of “Tiger Ying”, an ancient water vessel, which is believed to have been taken during the looting of Beijing’s Old Summer Palace by the British and French forces in 1860, at the Canterbury Auction Galleries in Kent on 10 and 11 April, and the pending proceedings in Amsterdam and Sanming (China) brought by Chinese villagers against a Dutch collector for the return of a stolen 1,000-year-old Buddhist mummy, known as the statue of Zhanggong-zushi. The full text can be found by following A Battle over the Chinese Culture Treasure Lost Overseas.

Professor Huo is Professor of Law, Deputy Dean of International Law Faculty at China University of Political Science and Law; Associate Member of International Academy of Comparative Law; Observer of the UNESCO 1970 Convention. Email: zhengxinh@cupl.edu.cn.

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https://conflictoflaws.net/News/2020/08/CoL_Banner-1.png 0 0 Sophia Tang https://conflictoflaws.net/News/2020/08/CoL_Banner-1.png Sophia Tang2018-04-05 12:46:372018-08-11 14:58:11A Battle over the Chinese Culture Treasure Lost Overseas–to be decided by Private International Law?

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Link to: Greek Supreme Court Ruling on the maxim ne impediatur legatio Link to: Greek Supreme Court Ruling on the maxim ne impediatur legatio Greek Supreme Court Ruling on the maxim ne impediatur legatio Link to: Constitutional and Treaty-based Review of Foreign Law – Studies in Private International Law Link to: Constitutional and Treaty-based Review of Foreign Law – Studies in Private International Law Constitutional and Treaty-based Review of Foreign Law – Studies in Private...
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