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On August 31, 2007, the National People's Congress (NPC) of the People's Republic of China passed the final draft of a new antitrust law that had been in development for several years.' Before the new law, China did not have one unified system of antitrust regulation. There were several anticompetitive rules codified in various forms throughout Chinese law, but those provisions were scarce and scattered over many areas of regulation.2 As early as 1988, the Chinese government decided that a uniform set of competition laws was necessary in order to preserve the developing free market from what was perceived to be unfair competitive practices. 3 The need for one system of regulation became increasingly important to China's leadership as its economy escalated in the late 1990s and the amount of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in the country increased dramatically. 4 Many Chinese citizens and government officials were concerned that multi-national corporations would enter the market, acquire many of China's profitable companies, and deny the Chinese people the benefits of their booming economy. In response to this growing need, the NPC developed a series of laws that would culminate in the passage of the August 31, 2007 antitrust legislation. 5 A few provisions of the new law have caused concern in the international .6 business community. Among the primary concerns are the large number of exemptions for monopolistic behavior in "critical" economic sectors, potential

Let He Who is Without Sin Cast the First Stone: Foreign Direct Investment and National Security Regulation in China