Caixin
Caixin Global – Latest China News & Headlines

Home >

TRENDING
Pony AI, WeRide Tumble in Hong Kong Debut Amid Robotaxi Doubts
XAG Bets on Smart Farm Tech as Drone Turf Gets Crowded
Nexperia China Chip Supplies to Soon Resume, Dutch Official Says
LATEST
XAG Bets on Smart Farm Tech as Drone Turf Gets Crowded
Nexperia China Chip Supplies to Soon Resume, Dutch Official Says
China’s eVTOL Makers Turn to Hybrid Power to Boost Range and Cut Costs
Dutch Chipmaker Nexperia Denies Reports of Chinese CEO’s Reinstatement
Pony AI, WeRide Tumble in Hong Kong Debut Amid Robotaxi Doubts
Nexperia Denies Rumors of China-EU Deal to Resolve Dispute Over Control
Tech Brief (Nov. 5): China Blames Netherlands for Turmoil After Nexperia Halts Wafer Supply
Tencent-Backed Mininglamp Technology Doubles in Hong Kong Debut
Nexperia Halts Wafer Supply to Chinese Unit Amid Deepening Spat
Former China Unicom Executive Gets 12 Years for Taking $3.8 Million in Bribes
Huawei’s Bold AI Bet Aims to Fill Nvidia’s Void in China
China’s STAR Market Embraces Unprofitable Tech With $14.6 Billion ESWIN Debut
China Mobile Names China Unicom Chief as New Chairman
MiniMax Unveils M2 Model to Compete on Speed and Cost
Pony AI, WeRide Seek to Raise Combined $1.3 Billion in Hong Kong
Chinese Firms Urged to Fortify Online Brands as Cybersquatting Costs Mount
China Debuts Ultrafast Oscilloscope in Drive to Break Tech Barriers
U.S. Tightens Export Controls to Cover Subsidiaries of Blacklisted Firms
DeepSeek Unveils New Model With Sparse Attention, Slashes API Costs
Chinese Chipmaker Moore Threads Gets Fast Track Approval to $1.1 Billion IPO

By Tanner Brown / Nov 27, 2018 06:28 PM / Politics & Law

Ctrip's Shanghai headquarters. Photo: VCG

Ctrip's Shanghai headquarters. Photo: VCG

Eight people have been sentenced to prison in connection with a child-abuse scandal at a day-care affiliated with Ctrip, China’s largest online travel company.

Shanghai's Changning District People's Court issued sentences ranging from a year with reprieve to 18 months, CGTN reported.

The scandal emerged last November after video surfaced showing toddlers being mistreated at the day care, which is located at Ctrip’s Shanghai headquarters. In one clip, a woman ripped a schoolbag from a girl’s back and hurled it to the floor before pushing the child, who fell and hit her head on the edge of a table.

In another, a teacher slapped a crying girl across the face in the presence of three other teachers, none of whom intervened.

Read more: Ctrip Child Abuse Case Continues to Roil China

Share this article
Open WeChat and scan the QR code