• <nav id="c8c2c"></nav>
      • <tfoot id="c8c2c"><noscript id="c8c2c"></noscript></tfoot>
      • <tfoot id="c8c2c"><noscript id="c8c2c"></noscript></tfoot>
      • <nav id="c8c2c"><sup id="c8c2c"></sup></nav>
        <tr id="c8c2c"></tr>
      • a级毛片av无码,久久精品人人爽人人爽,国产r级在线播放,国产在线高清一区二区

          Home>News Center>China
               
         

        Police to detain those attempt suicide on high-rises
        (Xinhua)
        Updated: 2004-05-18 11:52

        Police in Xi'an, capital of the northwestern province of Shaanxi, has announced they would detain or fine people who attempt suicide on high-rise public facilities.

        The police said the climbing of public facilities, where climbers threatened to commit suicide for personal interests," disturbs public order and produces a negative impact on society."

        Suicide attempts made on high-rises are not rare recently in the country, usually by people who failed in civil disputes, or suffered for various reasons like lovelorn people.

        Most of them did not really want to kill themselves, but hoped their suicide declaration could rouse the public and media attention and, hopefully, governmental interference in the handling of their personal concerns or plight.

        Suicide attempts were usually made at high buildings like power transmission towers, telecom towers, water towers or scaffoldings.

        In a recent case in mid-April, a male construction worker climbed on a high-voltage tower in Beijing, claiming he would jump unless his boss paid his defaulted salaries of two months. He finally got his money but was taken in custody by police for investigation.

        According to the announcement, the police, obliged to rescue, will detain those who attempt suicide for as long as 15 days, fine a maximum of 200 yuan (US$24) or give an official warning, in accordance with the Regulations Governing Offenses Against Public Order of the People's Republic of China.

         
          Today's Top News     Top China News
         

        New pact to pipe Kazakh oil to China

         

           
         

        Taiwan's attempt to access WHO fails again

         

           
         

        China may raise rates if inflation exceeds 5%

         

           
         

        Direct elections move to township level

         

           
         

        Concern grows after forced evictions

         

           
         

        IOC embraces transsexuals for Olympics

         

           
          Taiwan disputed votes rise to 35,000
           
          Taiwan's attempt to access WHO fails again
           
          Abducted boy, 12, makes it back home
           
          Curators call for efforts to protect heritage
           
          Workplace diseases threat to rural workers
           
          Small firms have big impact in stock board
           
         
          Go to Another Section  
         
         
          Story Tools  
           
          News Talk  
          When will china have direct elections?  
        Advertisement
                 
        a级毛片av无码
        • <nav id="c8c2c"></nav>
          • <tfoot id="c8c2c"><noscript id="c8c2c"></noscript></tfoot>
          • <tfoot id="c8c2c"><noscript id="c8c2c"></noscript></tfoot>
          • <nav id="c8c2c"><sup id="c8c2c"></sup></nav>
            <tr id="c8c2c"></tr>