A rumored sex tape of Guo Meimei and a few China Red Cross officials went viral online, followed by China Red Cross’ withdraw of their decision to re-investigate Guo. Chinese netizens believed that China’s biggest charity body has chickened out.

Two pictures show very well how much trust the Chinese people have in their government when it comes to disaster relief donation.

A survey by People’s Forum among 2156 government officials across China showed that more than half of government officials in the country have Weibophobia.

On February 21, high-ranking Chinese military officer Luo Yuan, major general, opened a personal Weibo account. Instead of welcomes, Chinese netizens showered Luo with bitter questions and criticism. The peacetime general’s hope to win over public favor is crashed completely.

10 Chongqing officials were sacked for involving in sex tape scandals, and 6 were caught to have sex with the same girl who brought down Lei. Chinese netizens found a new national anti-corruption heroine.

The new hot pursuit in China’s officialdom is hukou, resident record in the country’s notorious household registration system. While hukou confines the underclass, it allows those in powerful positions the room to enjoy care-free corruption.

Zhou Weisi, a committee director at Longgang district, Shenzhen province, was recently exposed to own assets worth as much as 2 billion yuan. He owns so many properties that netizens give him the nickname “grandpa house,” an upgraded generation of “uncle house.”

A short clip titled “Press conference of migrant workers demanding salaries” went viral online. With a setting that resembled a regular press conference by China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, two migrant workers incorporated high-frequency words and sentences routinely used by official Chinese spokespersons.

The similarities between the life stories of Bo Xila, China’s disgraced politician, and Mao, who are still seen as the country’s safeguard now, revealed some very sad facts about China’s reality after over 30 years of opening up and reform.

Did Bo Xilai just become China’s He Who Must Not Be Named? Did a slap in the face prevented China from heading to another Culture Revolution? Xinhua Report “On the scale of law – Exclusives on Wang Lijun’s case and trial” has your questions answered.