Beijing: Chinese lawmakers are currently deliberating on a legislative proposal that aims to establish a system for sealing records of public security violations. This initiative is part of a draft law revision presented on Tuesday to the ongoing session of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, which is China's national legislature, for its third reading.

According to Namibia Press Agency, the proposed system would ensure that records of public security violations are sealed and withheld from disclosure to any organization or individual. Exceptions to this rule would apply only when relevant state authorities require access to handle cases or when authorized entities are conducting inquiries in line with national regulations.

The draft law specifies that any entities granted access to these sealed records must maintain confidentiality. Additionally, the draft law outlines specific conditions under which hearings should be conducted for cases involving minors, stating that such hearings must be held privately to protect the involved parties.