Courts announce changes to solve 'enforcement difficulties'
By Liu Jiaxin
["china"]
00:55
Enforcement difficulties have long been a problem for most of the courts in China. This is when people delay or avoid taking responsibility for their misconduct. It causes direct financial losses and impairs the ability of the judiciary to act fairly. 
To address the problem, the Supreme Court and local courts are adopting a series of measures to guarantee the legitimate rights and interests of people involved in cases.
Especially, according to Chen Haiyi, chief of the Juvenile Family Trial Division of Guangdong's Intermediate People's Court, those involved in traffic accidents, child maintenance payments, and medical disputes. 
“Our efforts are to ensure the rights and interests of the people can be actually seen and touched. In this way, integrity and honesty can be formed and deeply planted in our minds. A vibrant society is what we all want,” said Judge Chen.
Also, the Haidian Court can quickly seek property clues such as real estate, bank deposits, and vehicle information online. In particular, for the crucial link of the issuing of funds, it is now possible to automatically leave traces throughout the system. Hence, hundreds of cases seem to be pretty clear in front of the judges.