-
ديريك ديفيز: فنان من ويست أوكلاند يرسم الهوية السودانية والنضال عبر اللوحات
-
إيتا إيروايزز تتفق على 180 خروجاً طوعياً مع نقابات العمال
-
Rewilding Portugal تتقدم بطلب لتمويل دولي لاستعادة موائل القندس الأوروبي
-
NFL Week 9 Preview: Bills vs. Vikings Headline Marquee Matchups
-
مهرجان 'لاكسموراليس' يحول القصر البحري الملكي القديم في لندن إلى عالم ضائع
-
الاتحاد الأوروبي يوافق على استحواذ JD.com على Ceconomy بشروط
-
تركيا وجنوب أفريقيا تعززان الشراكة الاستراتيجية عبر لجنة ثنائية جديدة
-
بداية عرض أنمي Devil's Crest على بريم فيديو في 6 نوفمبر
-
EU Cuts Southern Hake Quotas by 20% for 2027 Amid Stock Concerns
-
مهرجان بايرسبرون للمذاق الرفيع يفتتح بقمة مع دانيش شيك
-
منظمة الحقوق الرقمية تتحدى شرعية أوامر إزالة المحتوى من شرطة دلهي أمام المحكمة العليا
-
Samsung Leads Global DRAM Market as SK Hynix Gains Share
-
South Korea Proposes Fourth Delay of Cryptocurrency Gains Tax to 2029
-
Kakao Details Spinoff Plan to Monetize AI Through KakaoTalk
-
ASIC Fines Mona Museum Owner's Company for Late Financial Report
-
انتهاء فترة الانخفاض في أسعار الإيجار في فانكوفر لأول مرة منذ ثلاث سنوات
-
Business Leaders Criticize Productivity Commission Inquiry Scope
-
Democrats Vow to Probe Trump Business Deals as Midterm Results Narrow
China probes former sports director for corruption
A former top Chinese sports official is under investigation for corruption, state media reported Thursday, the latest figure to fall foul of a crackdown on graft in the country.
Gou Zhongwen, who served as director of the General Administration of Sport of China from 2016 to 2022, "is suspected of serious violations of discipline and law", state broadcaster CCTV reported, using a phrase typically used as a euphemism for corruption.
Gou "is currently undergoing disciplinary review and supervisory investigation by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection and the National Supervisory Commission," CCTV said, referring to Beijing's two top anti-corruption bodies.
The report did not specify what violations Gou is suspected of committing.
Since assuming the role of China's top leader over a decade ago, President Xi Jinping has overseen a wide-ranging crackdown on corruption.
The sporting industry has not been spared, with several top officials facing legal repercussions for alleged malfeasance in recent years.
In March, former chairman of the Chinese Football Association Chen Xuyuan was sentenced to life in prison for accepting bribes worth $11 million, making him the latest of around 10 high-level CFA officials to fall foul of watchdogs.
B.Khalifa--SF-PST