This is NEWS Plus Special English. I'm Liu Yan in Beijing. Here is the news.
Observers in the United States say stronger anti-graft teamwork is good for China and the United States. They made the remarks following a US media report questioning the "Fox Hunt", China's global manhunt for corrupt officials and economic criminal suspects.
The New York Times story quoted unnamed US officials as saying that some Chinese law enforcement staff are "operating secretly" in the United States to pressure prominent expatriates to return home, and "most likely are entering on tourist or trade visas".
One source close to the Ministry of Public Security told China Daily that the ministry is strict about police officers applying for official visas when they go overseas to hunt for Chinese corrupt officials.
The source also said Chinese judicial authorities have actively and willingly provided evidence to their US counterparts and asked them to assist in repatriating and extraditing corrupt Chinese officials hiding in the U.S.
This is NEWS Plus Special English.
China has opened a center to receive and investigate public reports on violations of laws protecting cultural relics.
Culture Minister Luo Shugang said at the launch ceremony that the center, which is under the administration of the State Administration of Cultural Heritage, will be a hub to handle such reports from around the country.
Luo called for efficient enforcement of the laws. The center's staff must be "guardians" of China's cultural heritage.
The public can report to the center via a telephone hotline, the Administration's website, regular mail, as well as email.
