RSSNewsletterSiteMapFeedback

Home · Weather · Forum · Learning Chinese · Jobs · Shopping
Search This Site
China | International | Business | Government | Environment | Olympics/Sports | Travel/Living in China | Culture/Entertainment | Books & Magazines | Health
Home / Government / Central Government News Tools: Save | Print | E-mail | Most Read
Hundreds of Foreign Criminals Repatriated Since 1998
Adjust font size:

Since 1998, 413 criminal suspects hailing from over 20 countries and regions have been repatriated, a senior official with the Ministry of Public Security revealed yesterday.

Deputy Public Security Minister Meng Hongwei spoke on Tuesday at a national conference, saying that the repatriations "had contributed to social stability and fight against corruption".

Ministry statistics also indicated that Chinese police investigations had led to the finding of over 300 wanted officials having fled abroad with illegal earnings since 1998, with 37 being arrested and returned to China in 2006 alone.

Chinese police have ramped up efforts to track fugitives and have bolstered intelligence gathering through international cooperation, concluding 72 judicial cooperation agreements with 48 countries and extradition treaties with 24 countries.

Currently, China is seeking the repatriation of alleged smuggling kingpin Lai Changxing from Canada.

Lai stands accused of leading the country's largest smuggling ring. He fled to Canada in 1999 and remains there but faces charges of smuggling, bribery and tax evasion in China.

(Xinhua News Agency August 1, 2007)

Tools: Save | Print | E-mail | Most Read

Comment
Username   Password   Anonymous
 
China Archives
Related >>
- More Extradition Treaties Solicited
- Chinese Corrupt Official Extradited from Japan
- China Asks Canada to Extradite Former Banker
- Association to Fight Corruption
- 53 Economic Criminal Suspects Repatriated in 2005
Most Viewed >>
-'We have faith,' Premier Wen tells country
-China works to limit snow-related chaos
-Chinese Servicemen to Wear New Uniforms
-Solution to Clean up Pollution Disgrace
-Lin Shusen reelected governor of Guizhou
Questions and Answers More
Q: What kind of law is there in place to protect pandas?
A: In order to put the protection of giant pandas and other wildlife under the law, the Chinese government put the protection of rare animals and plants into the Constitution.
Useful Info
- Who's Who in China's Leadership
- State Structure
- China's Political System
- China's Legislative System
- China's Judicial System
- Mapping out 11th Five-Year Guidelines
Links
- Chinese Embassies
- International Department, Central Committee of CPC
- State Organs Work Committee of CPC
- United Front Work Department, Central Committee of CPC
SiteMap | About Us | RSS | Newsletter | Feedback

Copyright © China.org.cn. All Rights Reserved E-mail: webmaster@china.org.cn Tel: 86-10-88828000 京ICP证 040089号