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Archives of Peking University News - PKU English - 北京大学

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<strong>北京大学</strong>英语新闻网/<strong>Peking</strong> <strong>University</strong> <strong>News</strong><br />

Public Policy Forum International Held<br />

the Third Lecture<br />

By Hu Jun<br />

<strong>PKU</strong> NEWS 2004—12—04<br />

http://ennews.pku.edu.cn/news.php?s=102467525<br />

<strong>Peking</strong> <strong>University</strong>, Beijing, Dec 4th, 2004: Mr. Stephen Haddrill, Director General <strong>of</strong><br />

the Department <strong>of</strong> Trade and Industry's Fair Markets Group UK, spoke on<br />

"Governance Globalization and Marketization‖ in the Sunshine Hall <strong>of</strong> Yingjie<br />

Exchange Center last Saturday Morning, finishing the third lecture <strong>of</strong> International<br />

Forum on Public Policy as well as one <strong>of</strong> the "Sino-British Public Administration<br />

Visiting Lecture Program".<br />

The lecture mainly discussed governance over market especially the financial<br />

market in the globalizing world. Mr. Haddrill appealed to a regulating institute<br />

independent from government departments to enforce regulating laws. He stressed<br />

that the regulating institutes must stay independent and operate transparently while<br />

the laws must be sound enough to set rules and legal frameworks for competition<br />

and corporation in the market. ―When we do change the law, we should do so in a<br />

way that ensures that the law can be interpreted in future in the light <strong>of</strong> changes in<br />

the capital market.‖ Mr. Haddrill said.<br />

Mr. Haddrill also introduced British market regulating structure and experience<br />

through which he advocated the separation between powers <strong>of</strong> decision and<br />

enforcement to reduce the danger <strong>of</strong> power abuse. The government must learn to<br />

cooperate with enterprises to reach consensus and create a sound market<br />

environment, he said. Mr. Haddrill also noticed that the highly institutionalized model<br />

<strong>of</strong> UK would not fit into other countries and nation states are suggested to work out<br />

regulating models featured with their own characteristics.<br />

In the end, Mr. Haddrill shared his understanding <strong>of</strong> China‘s market regulating and<br />

challenges from globalization. He also answered several questions from the<br />

audience on how to prevent the corruption <strong>of</strong> regulating institutes, how to build<br />

benign relations between government and companies in China and independent<br />

directors on board in Britain.<br />

Mr. Stephen Haddrill, a graduate <strong>of</strong> history and economics from Oxford <strong>University</strong><br />

with more than twenty years‘ experience with public policy and governance in British<br />

and Hong Kong government, came to speak at <strong>PKU</strong> at the joint invitation <strong>of</strong> British<br />

1109

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