Posts by insiders exposed the means of fraud in the lottery system, but were rapidly censored.
Chinese President Xi Jinping has promised to lift poor Chinese out of poverty by 2020.
On Feb. 17, the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD) of the Hong Kong government unexpectedly announced the withdrawal of the Tsim Sha Tsui, Avenue of Stars expansion plan that was assigned to New World Development Company Limited (NWD).
The anti-corruption campaign of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leadership has officially entered Hong Kong. For the first time, China’s anti-corruption watchdog has assigned an official to be stationed at the Hong Kong and Macau Affairs Office (HKMAO) of the State Council, as well as oversee discipline inspection work in the Hong Kong and Macau Liaison Office.
The corruption inquest into China’s state-linked enterprises continues, as Wang Qishan announces new targets for the year ahead.
The Communist Party has a new mobile app function that allows people to report corruption, but its efficacy is questionable.
The Central Commission for Discipline Inspection said it would extend its campaign to focus on the machinery of the Communist Party itself.
Barely four days after it was announced, the Party’s new anti-corruption operation against absconded officials has two in the bag.
Editors in China are furious at a propaganda official’s changes to a New Year’s editorial at a well-known newspaper in the south.
Posts by insiders exposed the means of fraud in the lottery system, but were rapidly censored.
Chinese President Xi Jinping has promised to lift poor Chinese out of poverty by 2020.
On Feb. 17, the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD) of the Hong Kong government unexpectedly announced the withdrawal of the Tsim Sha Tsui, Avenue of Stars expansion plan that was assigned to New World Development Company Limited (NWD).
The anti-corruption campaign of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leadership has officially entered Hong Kong. For the first time, China’s anti-corruption watchdog has assigned an official to be stationed at the Hong Kong and Macau Affairs Office (HKMAO) of the State Council, as well as oversee discipline inspection work in the Hong Kong and Macau Liaison Office.
The corruption inquest into China’s state-linked enterprises continues, as Wang Qishan announces new targets for the year ahead.
The Communist Party has a new mobile app function that allows people to report corruption, but its efficacy is questionable.
The Central Commission for Discipline Inspection said it would extend its campaign to focus on the machinery of the Communist Party itself.
Barely four days after it was announced, the Party’s new anti-corruption operation against absconded officials has two in the bag.
Editors in China are furious at a propaganda official’s changes to a New Year’s editorial at a well-known newspaper in the south.