Society
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- By David Cao
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A housewife in northwest China's Qinghai Province was arrested Sunday for beating her eight-year-old stepson to death, police said Tuesday.
Cai Wenzhen, 37, admitted hitting her stepson with a rolling pin at leat 40 minutes Sunday evening, because she was not satisfied with his schoolwork, said Wang Dong, a police officer in Xining Public Security Bureau.
The boy, Qi Haomin, was a second grader at Konglong Road Primary School in Xining, said Wang.
"She said it happened at 8 p.m., and the child was dead on his bed and we received reports about three hours later," said Wang.
He said police are still investigating the case.
Cai married Qi's father last year. Their next-door neighbor told Xinhua Tuesday that Cai used to abuse the child.
"Last Friday, she left him standing outside for four hours," said the woman surnamed Zhao. "It wouldn't have ended there had I not found out in time and stopped her."
Zhao said the boy was lively and talkative when his mother was alive. "After his stepmom came, he became much quieter than before."
The boy's father, Qi Zhicai, worked in the rural Guinan County, about 200 km from Xining, and rarely came home.
"I married her hoping she would take good care of my son," said Qi, 41. "I know she sometimes hit the child, but I never expected it could harm him."
Cai is a divorcee and her 12-year-old son from the previous marriage is not in her custody, Qi said. The woman has no job.
The boy's teacher, Shen Juxiang, said he was a good student. "He got full marks in mathematics and Chinese last semester."
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- By David Cao
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China will launch a new remote-sensing satellite into the out space Wednesday, a spokesman of the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center in north Shanxi Province said on Tuesday.
Both of the satellite, "Yaogan VI," and the Long March 2C carrier rocket were in sound condition and the preparation work was well underway, said the spokesman.
China has launched five remote-sensing satellites so far.
The spokesman didn't specify the usage of the satellite, but those previous ones have been used for data collection and transmission involving scientific experiments, land resource surveys, crop yield estimates, and disaster prevention and reduction.
The first Chinese remote-sensing satellite was blasted off in April 2006, and the rest four were launched during 2007 and 2008.
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The topics of Auto show are not limited in New Auto technologies, New auto platforms, Concept cars, CAN-BUS, Facelifted models, but also the show girls and their fantastic performance.
Let's check which girl will walk on the stage in advance, 1 day before the 2009 Shanghai Auto Show start. This will help you figure out which auto stage you are willing to spend more time.
Gallery :
show girls in white at 2009 shanghai auto show
show girls in purple at 2009 shanghai auto show
show girls in red at 2009 shanghai auto show
show girls in black at 2009 shanghai auto show
show girls in blue at 2009 shanghai auto show
Show girls who will present Mazda Auto:
Show girls who will present FAW-TOYOTA Auto
Show girls who will present LEXUS Auto
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State television -CCTV - reported that six people were injured in the blast in the remote mountainous Hunan province Friday afternoon that also left two missing.
A man surnamed Hu with the Hunan provincial work safety bureau said it was a privately run illegal mine and police were investigating where the explosives came from. He would not give more details, saying the explosion was still under investigation.
A CCTV report said one shareholder of the mine is already "under police control" and authorities are seeking the other owners.
Police are investigating whether the explosives were stored illegally in the warehouse at the Daling mine in Yongxing county, the report said.
Television footage showed the building was almost flattened by the blast, with a truck 50 meters away bent out of shape.
Large, state-run mines tend to have safety records approaching those of developed countries, while smaller mines have little or no safety equipment and weak worker training. Unlicensed, unregulated mines account for almost 80 percent of China's 16,000 mines, according to government figures.
Beijing has promised for years to improve mine safety, but China's mining industry remains the world's deadliest.
A blast at the Tunlan coal mine in northern China's Shanxi province killed 77 people in February, China's worst industrial accident in a year.
The explosion wave break the glass on windows nearby.
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A Chinese multimillionaire has been proved to be an uncaptured killer 10 years ago, no one will pay attention to the fact, but people just wanna know will he do his jail time or not? In the capitalized China which is your answer? Most Chinese people who know this news don't believe he will be sentenced, they do believe that he will be released in private, and then "bygones be bygones".
A multimillionaire in Jiangjin district, Chongqing municipality, was arrested on Friday, 10 years after he beat a man to death and ran away.
The unidentified man, 30, was outside a medicine store in 1998 when he heard there was a thief inside. He went into the store and attacked the man who died the next morning from injuries.
The attacker fled to another city when he heard the news.
Police in Chongqing heard he was living in Guangdong province and he was arrested. They also learned he started his own business and was a multimillionaire.
As you know, the current chinese society prefer efficiency to justice. The local government trends to protect him to keep his company running, that will give the judge on this trial indirect pressures. In the end there is no end, trust or not!
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