China Anti Corruption

Chinese drone maker DJI has placed 45 employees under investigation for alleged fraud that could cost the company more than one billion yuan ($150 million) in losses.

China's former internet czar, who oversaw a tightening of online censorship during his tenure, has become the latest top Communist Party figure to be ensnared in the country's anti-corruption drive.

China has set up a hotline for people to report accusations of graft and discipline problems in its military, the Defense Ministry said today, in the latest effort to combat widespread corruption in the ranks.

The second most senior official in China's populous Sichuan province is suspected of corruption, an official said today, the latest implicated in a high-profile anti-graft campaign.

China has punished 249 officials for laziness, exemplified by failure to spend government funds, delays to projects and sitting on land earmarked for development, as the government wages war on graft, state news agency Xinhua said.

A Chinese anti-corruption protester stood trial on Wednesday in Beijing, his lawyer said, as authorities press a crackdown on a rights movement that has campaigned for greater government transparency.

Chinese drone maker DJI has placed 45 employees under investigation for alleged fraud that could cost the company more than one billion yuan ($150 million) in losses.

China's former internet czar, who oversaw a tightening of online censorship during his tenure, has become the latest top Communist Party figure to be ensnared in the country's anti-corruption drive.

China has set up a hotline for people to report accusations of graft and discipline problems in its military, the Defense Ministry said today, in the latest effort to combat widespread corruption in the ranks.

The second most senior official in China's populous Sichuan province is suspected of corruption, an official said today, the latest implicated in a high-profile anti-graft campaign.

China has punished 249 officials for laziness, exemplified by failure to spend government funds, delays to projects and sitting on land earmarked for development, as the government wages war on graft, state news agency Xinhua said.

A Chinese anti-corruption protester stood trial on Wednesday in Beijing, his lawyer said, as authorities press a crackdown on a rights movement that has campaigned for greater government transparency.