No buying, no human trafficking
Updated: 2014-10-28 14:07
By Li Yang(Chinadaily.com.cn)
|
||||||||
Behind the abducting and trafficking women and children is a strong demand from buyers. Outlawing buying women and children is an overdue progress for Chinese legal system, says an article in the Beijing News.
Chinese law-makers outlawed the actions of purchasing women and children. Before the amendment, the woman and child purchasers can be sentenced three years imprisonment at most, or detained or put under control for a short time. Most of the buyers only receive verbal warning, if they did not abuse the women and children.
The legal loopholes make purchasers fearless and put the families losing their children and daughters in an extremely disadvantaged and unfair position.
The law-makers should increase the penalty on purchasers to deter others.
- Music at her fingers
- Across America Over the Week (Jan 16 - Jan 22)
- Spend Chinese New Year in style
- Ili river valley becomes a popular destination for swans
- Philip Ma: from scientist to businessman
- Birmingham's Spotlight on China dinner
- How to distinguish doucai, wucai, Famille-rose and enamel porcelain
- Xinjiang lake in bumper fishing season
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Premier Li attends Davos Forum |
Li Na expecting first baby |
Star's marriage is 'bittersweet' news for fans |
Infographic:Chinese IPOs in the US in 2014 |
Tale of two cities |
China's 2014 diplomacy |
Today's Top News
Houston's SW Chinatown
China to focus on reforms, opening of capital market
Slowdown brings new risks to banks
Trade group calls for BIT
Market status for China is 'political' issue
Birmingham's Spotlight on China dinner
Bank takes renminbi-clearing seriously
Traditional Garb
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |