Caixin
Caixin Global – Latest China News & Headlines

Home >

TRENDING
Moore Threads Plans Hong Kong Listing to Fuel AI Chip Push
Alibaba Opens Qwen Platform to Outside Developers in Push to Build AI-Agent Ecosystem
Cautious Regulators Steer China’s Flying Vehicle Industry to Prioritize Cargo Over Commuters
LATEST
Cautious Regulators Steer China’s Flying Vehicle Industry to Prioritize Cargo Over Commuters
Alibaba Opens Qwen Platform to Outside Developers in Push to Build AI-Agent Ecosystem
Moore Threads Plans Hong Kong Listing to Fuel AI Chip Push
Beyond the Backflips: Unitree Robotics Faces High Expectations Ahead of Shanghai Debut
ByteDance Accepts AI Gap, Sticks With In-House Models
MiniMax Shares Surge After Joining Hong Kong Stock Connect
Chinese Robotics Startup PokeBot Raises Hundreds of Millions of Dollars
U.S. Drafts Ban on Chinese Optical Modules, Exposing Mutual Supply Chain Risks
Alibaba Releases New Qwen Model, Consolidates AI Office Tools
DeepSeek Releases Official V4-Flash Model as China’s AI Race Intensifies
ByteDance, MiniMax Roll Out Upgraded AI-Video Models
Zhongji Innolight Slides in Hong Kong Debut Following $7 Billion IPO
Zhongji Innolight Rebounds After Buyback Plan, Easing Jitters Ahead of Hong Kong Debut
Lenovo Capital Executive Warns of Reckoning for China’s Crowded AI-Powered Robotics Sector
U.S. Takes Aim at Chinese Robot-Makers With Sweeping Import Ban
SK Hynix’s Earnings Miss Adds to Anxiety Over AI Boom
Consumer-Electronics Makers Bet on AI Agents as Phones, Glasses Compete
Moonshot Open-Sources Kimi K3 as U.S.-China AI Tensions Intensify
TikTok Faces New EU Penalty Threat Over Children’s Safety
AgiBot Begins Hong Kong IPO Process as China’s Embodied-AI Startups Race to List

By Zhao Runhua / Dec 24, 2018 06:03 PM / Politics & Law

Photo: VCG

Photo: VCG

One manager in China has found himself in a ship-load of trouble.

The research director at China’s massive state-owned shipbuilder has been ousted from the Communist Party and is set to face trial for corruption and possessing Canadian citizenship.

Bu Jianjie, of the China Shipbuilding Industry Corporation (CSIC), has "seriously violated" Party rules, the anti-corruption watchdog in Hebei province said today. Bu’s case will be transferred to a local court in Hebei for further investigation. No other details of the case have been made available.

Bu, head of CSIC’s 718 Research Institute, is accused of illegally taking funds for personal use and of acquiring Canadian citizenship. Party rules prohibit high-level members from attaining citizenship of a second country.

This is the second such development at CSIS this month. On Dec. 17, former general manager of the shipbuilder, Sun Bo, was expelled from the Party and from his management positions for suspected bribery. It is unclear if the cases are related.

Bo was also accused of "engaging in superstitious activities," the watchdog said.

Related: Former Head of State-Run Shipbuilder Expelled From Party

Share this article
Open WeChat and scan the QR code