日韩精品久久一区二区三区_亚洲色图p_亚洲综合在线最大成人_国产中出在线观看_日韩免费_亚洲综合在线一区

US EUROPE AFRICA ASIA 中文

Trending across China

( chinadaily.com.cn ) Updated: 2014-02-25 10:38:38

Company cars are being sold off as part of the crackdown on corruption, and one man in Hebei is fighting pollution by creating more pollution, with a new car.

Cracking down on fake ID cards

The Ministry of Public Security announced that they will work hard to crack down on fake residence cards, as many local public security departments are helping people with fake identities so they can hide their personal assets or buying in more real estate.

"Getting a new residency and changing your ID is not complicated," said a staffer from the public security department of Hainan province. "All you need is an approval (signature) from the deputy director of the public security bureau."

Related:

China's police nullifies 790,000 fake IDs

Fake ID card helps police catch prison escapee

Trending across China

Trending across China

Company cars go up for auction

Wuliangye Group, one of China's leading liquor producers, recently held a public auction for its company cars, as a step toward cleaning up management.

A total of 343 cars were up for auction, including two Hummers, worth about 300 million ($49.4 million). The second round of auctions will be held at the end of February. Auctions for public cars are being held by companies in other provinces as well, such as in Liaoning, Shenyang province. However, some under-the-table dealings are also done at the auctions.

Related:

Liquor maker jettisons public autos at auction

Trending across China

Man blames govt for smog

Li Guixin, of Shijiazhuang, Hebei province, has sued the local environment protection bureau in court, because he thinks the bureau has not fully done its duty and should be held responsible for the smoggy weather. The city's API index reached above 300 last week.

"I have been coughing badly since last December," Li said. "I bought an expensive mask that can protect me from the bad weather, and a running machine so that I can exercise at home." He even bought a car to avoid outdoor activities, but the man was annoyed when he learned that he can only drive his car on limited days in order to reduce air pollution.

The court has accepted his action and will reply within seven workdays.

Related:

Smog to loom large over two sessions

Trending across China

Trending across China

Crackdown to have impact on property market

Wang Shi, owner of China's biggest real estate firm Vanke, said the ongoing crackdown on corruption is the best way to regulate the real estate market.

"We all noticed that high-level catering services are affected by the corruption crackdown. Luxury goods are also affected," he said. "Real estate market will definitely also be affected. In the current real estate market, many properties are kept that are in fact not necessary. The market has already felt the impact. That's why Li Ka-shing sold his own properties."

Special:

China cracks down on graft 

 

Trending across China

Hong Kong to build border shopping zone

Hong Kong is considering building a shopping zone on the border between the island and the mainland, so that the soaring number of travelers from the mainland will not affect local people's lives.

The number of visitors to Hong Kong reached 543 million people, according to an annual report released by the Hong Kong Tourism Bureau on Monday. Day visitors from the mainland make up 85 percent of the travelers.

Trending across China

Trending across China

Personal finance product a hot topic

"Supporting Yu'ebao," a personal finance product from Alibaba, became a hot topic on Sina Weibo. More than 22,785 people participated in the discussion in 24 hours. Many people are showing their strong support of Yu'ebao because they think it's a useful personal finance product. The online discussion was raised after Niu Wen, chief commentator for China Central Television's stock channel, published an article saying that the personal finance product is threatening China's economic security.

Related:

China mulls rules for Internet finance

Banks strike back at online financial startups

Trending across China

Trending across China

Taxi-booking apps may affect radio industry

The wide use and soaring popularity of taxi-booking apps are changing taxi drivers' habit of listening to the radio while driving. Now, most of them listen to orders coming from the taxi-booking apps on their cell phone while driving, as there is real business in it. The trend is already affecting the radio industry as fewer ads are on radio programs.

Related:

Apps make it easier to hire taxis

Battle between taxi app Didi and Kuaidi

Trending across China

Trending across China

One last holdout in demolition area

One house was left as an "isolated island" surrounded by ruins in Changsha, Hunan province. The picture of the house was recently posted on the Internet. The old man living in the house has to climb up and down to get in and out of the house, which has started toppling.

Street authorities in charge of the area said that the old man living in the house is the owner's father. The house owner was asking for a big compensation during demolition work in 2013. Other buildings around the house were all demolished in August 2013. Local authorities are working on resolving the issue.

Related:

Beijing to focus on demolishing illegal buildings

Laws bring reduction in forced demolition


Most Popular
Special
...
主站蜘蛛池模板: 欧美性网| 午夜在线观看免费视频 | 欧美一级久久久久久久久大 | 久久草网站 | 小猪视频无限次数 | 亚洲高清视频一区二区 | 国产精品极品美女在线观看免费 | 91福利一区二区在线观看 | 国产亚洲精品久久精品6 | jizzjizz日本护士视频 | 亚洲网站免费观看 | 久久性 | 国产综合视频在线观看 | 影音先锋中文字幕在线 | 全免费午夜一级毛片一级毛 | 欧美 日产 国产精品 | 日本高清视频在线播放 | 九九色综合网 | 五月婷综合 | 国产一区日韩精品 | 涩涩97| 狠狠操天天操 | 成人一区专区在线观看 | 丁香婷婷色综合亚洲小说 | 日韩欧美一区二区三区免费观看 | 毛片激情永久免费 | 国产一区二区精品久久91 | 亚洲免费视频网站 | 成人午夜大片免费视频77777 | 亚洲一区二区综合 | 性国产精品| 91视视频在线观看入口直接观看 | 日本精品视频在线播放 | 狠狠草视频 | 亚洲免费观看视频 | 涩涩天堂 | 欧美性一区二区三区 | www.毛片| 人人舔人人爱 | 成人欧美一区二区三区黑人3p | 亚洲欧美日韩在线一区二区三区 |