Procurator-General Cao Jianming delivers a work report of the Supreme People's Procuratorate (SPP) at the second plenary meeting of the first session of the 13th National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, capital of China, March 9, 2018. (Xinhua/Wang Ye) BEIJING - China's Procurator-General Cao Jianming delivered a work report of the Supreme People's Procuratorate (SPP) on Friday at the first session of the 13th National People's Congress, China's national legislature. Following are the highlights of Cao's report. WORK IN 2013-2017 -- Approved the arrest of 4.53 million criminal suspects and prosecuted 7.17 million criminal suspects, down 3.4 percent and up 19.2 percent respectively from the previous five years -- Prosecuted 405,000 for serious violent crimes including homicide, kidnapping and arson -- Prosecuted 8,932 for crimes related to mafia-like organizations -- Prosecuted 51,000 involving in major cases of telecom and cyberspace fraud since 2016 -- Prosecuted over 10,000 for violent crimes related to infringement of students' right since 2016 -- Prosecuted 144,000 for sabotaging financial management order and financial fraud, 2.2 times of the figure in the previous five years -- Prosecuted 82,000 for illegal fund-raising and pyramid selling -- Handled 13,000 cases of public interests litigation related to ecology and environment -- Investigated 254,419 for work-related crimes, up 16.4 percent from the previous five years, recovering economic losses of over 55.3 billion yuan ($8.72 billion) -- Investigated 120 former officials at provincial-level or above, including Zhou Yongkang, Sun Zhengcai, Ling Jihua and Su Rong, and prosecuted 105 such officials. -- Helped to bring back 222 suspects of work-related crimes who had been on the run from 42 countries and regions -- Rectified mishandling in granting commutation, parole and temporary execution of sentence outside prison for 118,000 people -- Investigated 11,560 judicial staff for suspected power abuse, graft or dereliction of duty PLAN FOR 2018 -- To deepen study and implementation of Xi Jinping Thought on Socialism with Chinese Characteristics for a New Era -- To safeguard national political security and social stability -- To ensure legal guarantee for sustainable and healthy economic and social development in the new era -- To intensify efforts on legal supervision and uphold the unity, sanctity and authority of China's legal system -- To firm up political orientation in deepening reform -- To strengthen team building for the new era and exercise strict governance on procurators colored silicone bracelets
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A modern carpet factory in northwestern China is helping boost trade between the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region and Central Asia as well as preserve traditional Uygur culture."Carpets are a must for every Uygur household, regardless of economic status," said Karim Mamattinez, director of Xinjiang Parlak Carpet Factory in Urumqi, the regional capital."Some people drape all their walls at home in exquisite carpets. It is a symbol of wealth and good fortune," he added.The factory was founded by Xinjiang Parlak Import and Export Trading Co in 2009 and was among the first in the region to make carpets using machines.The local government designated the startup as a business with ethnic characteristics in an effort to boost the ancient Uygur culture and meet growing demands. It was given a favorable tax rate and government subsidies.Karim said Xinjiang used to be a big importer of Turkish and Iranian carpets, as local manufacturers mainly produced handwoven carpets, producing less than 300,000 square meters a year. This cannot meet the increasing demand in the region, he said.Annual output from the Parlak alone is now over 600,000 sq m, with the revenue from exports to Central Asia surpassing 20 million yuan ($3.14 million), according to Karim.He noted that handwoven carpet have their value, too. "Handwoven carpets can be more exquisite because people can add to it as many colors as they want, whereas machines can weave carpets with only up 16 colors," he said.In 2015, Parlak set up a workshop to train handwoven carpet craftsmen to meet the demand of high-end consumers and preserve the technique. When they had finished their training, they were sent to the seven Parlak outlets across Xinjiang, including in Kashgar, Hotan and Aksu. Parlak also acquired more than 13 hectares of land from the local government last year to establish a carpet industrial park, which includes a research and development center, a trading zone and a customer service center. Karim said the park is still under construction and is expected to be put into use by 2019. It will increase Parlak's output by 10 times and create 1,200 jobs, he said.
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