China detains three for high-tech exam cheating
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Chinese police have detained three  people for running a high-tech cheating scam involving wireless  microphones during the national college entrance exam, Xinhua  news agency said on Friday.
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Chinese authorities have arrested or reprimanded more than 750 officials in recent months in connection with billions of dollars in financial irregularities, including unpaid taxes and embezzlement, according to a report made public Thursday.
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A band of drowsy card-sharps in China, who pilfered books from a conference and then used them as pillows, were detained by police after it was found they had stolen state secrets, local media reported on Monday.
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Two Taiwanese men were arrested Saturday on suspicion of spying on the Air Force&#39;s Mirage 2000-E fighter and Tien Kung cruise missile for China.
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A Chinese researcher for the New York   Times who was sentenced to three years jail for fraud will   contest the conviction after having beat a separate charge of   illegally leaking state secrets, his lawyer said on Monday.
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BEIJING, Oct. 29 -- China said Monday that it had arrested 774 people in a crackdown on substandard goods, part of its efforts to calm international worries over the quality of the country's products.
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A Chinese engineer was charged Thursday with stealing trade secrets from a Silicon Valley company that made military training software and attempting to sell them to Asian governments.
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Three senior intelligence officers are reportedly jailed in further fallout from an apparent high-level power struggle.
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(WiPC/IFEX) - On the afternoon of 13 December 2004, three prominent dissident intellectuals - literary critic Liu Xiaobo, writer Yu Jie and political theorist Zhang Zuhua - were arrested in Beijing and held for 12 hours, before being freed on the morning
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More than $500 million worth of  pirated software, including counterfeit Microsoft and Symantec  products, has been seized in a long-running joint probe by  Chinese police and the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation,  officials from both countries said on Tuesday.
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Three people have been detained for digging up part of the Great Wall just days before draconian new penalties are introduced to protect China's most famous tourist attraction, Xinhua news agency said.
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A Chinese research assistant for The Times served three years in prison on a conviction that sparked outrage.
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China has punished three policemen for detaining and fining two young lovers 5,000 yuan (329 pounds) for hugging in public on the Chinese version of Valentine&#39;s Day.
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(InfoWorld) - A federal grand jury indicted two men in California of conspiring to steal high tech trade secrets and develop them with venture capital funding they sought to obtain from China. The two, Lan Lee, 42, of Palo Alto and Yuefei Ge, 34, of San Jose, are accused of trying to steal trade secrets from their employer, chip maker NetLogics Microsystems. The indictment indicates the two allegedly hoped to win funding from China's General Arms Department and the 863 program, which is a government-led project aimed at boosting technology research in China. Lee is an American, while Ge is a Chinese national. The grand jury indicted the men on a total of six counts, including two counts of conspiracy and as well as two counts of economic espionage and two of theft of trade secrets, said a statement issued Wednesday and attributed to Scott Schools, U.S. attorney for the Northern District of California. A large amount of evidence against the two men appears to have come from their home computers, according to the original indictment made on June 15. Wednesday's indictment supersedes that one. Lee allegedly downloaded chip technology belonging to Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) from a server at NetLogics and installed it on his home computer sometime between May, 2002 and the end of July, 2003; while Ge allegedly installed data sheets for network coprocessor chips from NetLogics on his home computer around the same time. The two men also allegedly established a Delaware company, SICO Microsystems, to further develop the technologies and sell them in tandem with a Chinese venture capital company, Beijing FBNI Electronic Technology Development Co. "SICO agreed with FBNI to develop and sell microprocessor chips and to assist in securing funding for SICO," the original indictment says. The original indictment makes no mention of possible involvement by the government of China. The two men had been released on the original indictment on $300,000 bonds. Their next court appearance in the superseding indictment is Oct. 29, 2007. NetLogic and TSMC cooperated with the investigation, the statement says.
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China closes three firms and arrests several people involved in high-profile food and drug scandals.
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Government's exams watchdog tries to clamp down on internet plagiarism and help from parents.
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A Chinese researcher for the New York  Times who was sentenced to three years jail for fraud will  contest the conviction after having beat a separate charge of  illegally leaking state secrets, his lawyer said on Monday.