Facing increasingly international terrorism, the China Law Society, the country's national legal think-tank, will intensify research on international anti-terrorism cooperation in 2006.

The information was released by Liu Yang, executive vice president of the China Law Society (CLS) here Wednesday at an on-going CLS's meeting.

Terrorist attacks in the United States, Britain and Spain in recent years have highlighted the danger to international order from assymetrical warfare.

China is in opposition to all forms of terrorism and has endorsed most of international conventions on anti-terrorism. Its top legislature adopted an amendment draft of the Criminal Law to revise and invent new provisions to address terrorism. An anti-terrorism draft law is also in the process of enaction.

The CLS will arouse law experts from both at home and abroad to discuss international anti-terrorism cooperation in 2006.

Source: Xinhua