From September 7 to 8, 2019, the 7th Sino-Japanese Criminal Law Seminar, hosted by the Japan-China Criminal Law Research Association and hosted by the Graduate School of Law, Kyoto University, Japan, was successfully held at Kyoto University, Japan.The theme of this symposium is “The Practice of Comparative Law between China and Japan on Important Subjects of Criminal Law”.The conference was attended by universities such as Tokyo University, Kyoto University, Chuo University,Waseda University, Kobe University, Doshisha University, Chengdu University,China's Tsinghua University, Peking University, Renmin University of China,Southeast University, and other domestic and foreign universities. Ten criminal law scholars,Professor Liu Yanhong from Southeast University Law School were invited to participate in the meeting.

The seminar consists of four parts: the opening ceremony, the theme report, the topic summary, and the closing ceremony. The keynote report includes “Comparative Law Practice around Responsibility” and “Comparative Law Practice around Bribery Crime”. “Comparative Law Practice around Cyber Crime”The four subjects of comparative law practice around the crime of encroachment.In the third topic,
“Comparative Law Practices around Cybercrime”, Professor Liu Yanhong of our school made a keynote speech entitled “Criminal Law Interpretation Method in the Internet Age”.

The Sino-Japanese Criminal Law Seminar, founded and promoted by Professor Nishihara Kazuo and Professor Gao Minglu, is the highest-level seminar on criminal law exchange between China and Japan. It aims to promote the academic exchange of criminal law between China and Japan.Bribery crimes, cybercrime and other hotspots and in-depth issues have been discussed in depth, and the views and opinions have collided, and the audience has benefited a lot.The participation of Professor Liu Yanhong in our hospital is not only a witness to the deepening of academic friendship between Chinese and Japanese criminal law scholars, but also a mark of our hospital's contribution to the development of criminal law
theory and the rule of law.