Senior Tibet legislator expelled from CPC, public office
Updated: 2015-10-30 18:52
(Xinhua)
| 
 | ||||||||
BEIJING - A former senior legislator in southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, has been expelled from the Communist Party of China (CPC) and dismissed from public office following an internal graft investigation.
According to a statement issued on Friday by the CPC Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), Le Dake was found to have accepted bribes and taken advantage of his post to seek benefits for others.
Le is a former deputy head of the Standing Committee of the regional People's Congress.
The statement said that Le violated the Party's code of conduct, interfered with the investigation, and traded power and money for sex.
The Supreme People's Procuratorate announced on Friday that it had launched an investigation into Le, and that he had been placed under coercive measures.
Coercive measures can include summons by force, bail, residential surveillance, detention and arrest.
   'Hometown diplomacy' between Chinese and foreign leaders 'Hometown diplomacy' between Chinese and foreign leaders
   A Chinese cook in Afghanistan A Chinese cook in Afghanistan
   Two Koreas hold joint football match for national reunification Two Koreas hold joint football match for national reunification
   Merkel's lighthearted moments in China Merkel's lighthearted moments in China
   Different shades of Western and Chinese 'ghost festivals' Different shades of Western and Chinese 'ghost festivals'
   Top 10 news apps favored by smartphone users Top 10 news apps favored by smartphone users
   Ryan nominated for speaker Ryan nominated for speaker
   Intimate Transgressions: More than just pain Intimate Transgressions: More than just pain
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
|   
 |   
 | 
|   
 |   
 | 
|   
 |   
 | 
Today's Top News
Tu first Chinese to win Nobel Prize in Medicine
Huntsman says Sino-US relationship needs common goals
Xi pledges $2 billion to help developing countries
Young people from US look forward to Xi's state visit: Survey
US to accept more refugees than planned
Li calls on State-owned firms to tap more global markets
Apple's iOS App Store suffers first major attack
Japan enacts new security laws to overturn postwar pacifism
US Weekly
|   
 |   
 | 












