Liu Zhijun News
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Liu Tienan, a vice chairman of China’s economic planning agency, is being investigated by the country’s top anti-corruption agency over suspected “serious discipline violations.”
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Former Chinese Railway Minister Liu Zhijun was charged with corruption and abuse of power as the Communist Party roots out graft that blossomed during the debt- fueled roll out of the world’s biggest high-speed rail network.
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China replaced Minister of Railways Liu Zhijun after the ruling Communist Party said he was under investigation for “severe” disciplinary violations, the Xinhua News Agency reported.
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Which came first? The corruption or the mistresses? In China, they most often go together.
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China plans to revamp government bodies responsible for energy, railways and food safety as the country’s new leaders seek to cut red tape and graft in the biggest top-level reorganization since 2008.
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China will dismantle its rail ministry as the nation’s new leaders pare bureaucracy and battle graft in a department that has more than 2 million employees and a debt load larger than Denmark’s economy.
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China’s Ministry of Railways removed Zhang Shuguang as deputy chief engineer and is investigating him for alleged “severe violation of discipline,” Xinhua News Agency said, in the second probe of an official from the ministry in a week.
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Wang Hui says she doesn’t care about the money. She wants to know why her husband, Zheng Hangzheng, never made it home from a business trip on July 23.
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China’s new leaders will this week consider plans to revamp the central government as part of efforts to streamline bureaucracy and boost an economy that’s recovering from the slowest growth in 13 years.
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China may issue at least 38.4 billion yuan ($6.2 billion) of high-speed train tenders within the next two months, ending a more than yearlong hiatus following a fatal crash.
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