Zhang Shaocang, former Communist Party chief of state-owned power company Anhui Province Energy Group Co Ltd, wept as he read a four-page "letter of apology" during his corruption trial at a court in Fuyang, Anhui, according to a Procuratorial Daily report reproduced in Wednesday's Beijing News.
But Zhang's sentiments were later found to be strikingly similar to those of Zhu Fuzhong, a disgraced former party chief of Tongan village in southwestern Sichuan province, whose apology letter was printed in the Procuratorial Daily less than two weeks before.
Music, books and Hollywood films... China can now add testimonies of regret by corrupt officials to its exhaustive list of copyright violations.
I guess he's having difficulty turning over a new leaf. Geesh!
From now on I'd like everyone to know that I'm copyrighting the word "sorry". If anyone feels the need to use it in their apologies, just send me the royalties....
You can't do that cat, sorry!
That's five dollars, Glinda, sorry © Catooncat.
cartooncat
You probably don't realize that s---y is the most used word in the Canadian lexicon. We say it when you step on our toes. Your fee is clearly anti-Canadian and I'm s---y but I must protest!
Yay! Money, money, money....it's a rich Cat's world....wahooo!
What a bizarre set of related articles from the Doppelganger - all they have in common is they are Reuters.
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