The recent admission by authorities in Henan province that a man was tortured until he falsely confessed to a murder has raised questions over how cases are dealt with a cross China.
WEST'S PAIN IS ASEAN'S GAIN DONATING BODIES TO SCIENCE RICH MAN POOR MAN FARMING UNDERMINED FALSE CONFESSIONS HENAN SHORT ON POWER FUTSAL BEATS SOCCER IN CHINA
Suzhou is a city on the lower reaches of the Yangtze River and on the shores of Lake Taihu in the province of Jiangsu, China. The city is renowned for its beautiful stone bridges, pagodas, and meticulously designed gardens which have contributed to its status as a great tourist attraction.
Gardens in Suzhou were built according to the style of Chinese Paintings. Every view in a garden can be seen as a piece of Chinese Painting and the whole garden is a huge piece of Chinese Paintings. At present, the Humble Administrator's Garden, built in 16th, is the largest private garden in Suzhou. It belonged to by Wang Xianchen, an imperial censor.
Qinghai is a province of the People's Republic of China, named after Qinghai Lake. It borders Gansu on the northeast, the Xinjiang Autonomous Region on the northwest, Sichuan on the southeast, and Tibet Autonomous Region on the southwest.
Many tourist attractions center on Xining, the provincial seat of Qinghai.
During the hot summer months, many tourists from the hot Southern and Eastern parts of China travel to Xining, as the climate of Xining in July and August is quite mild and comfortable, making the city an ideal summer retreat.
Last month, a scandal rocked China’s business and academic worlds. The former president of Microsoft's China operation, Tang Jun, was discovered to have been less than honest about his academic past. In fact it was claimed he had bought a PhD degree from a “diploma mill”. The story triggered an avalanche of reaction and debate in the Chinese blogosphere that boil down to how academic honesty is valued in this society. Once the Tang Jun affair became public celebrities scrambled to change their online resumes. So just how common – and just how easy is it to acquire false credentials in China today? BON’s Hattie Zhao has been investigating – Kelda Yuen has her story.