Anti-corruption officials said Wang Xiaoguang had collected so much Mao-tai from hosting party functions he started a business selling it and took out four liquor licences to open shops. Photo: Handout
China’s corruption watchdog takes down self-styled Mao-tai liquor mogul who went into business for himself
- Wang Xiaoguang accumulated so many bottles of the fiery spirit while on Communist Party business he opened shops and employed relatives to sell it
Topic |
Xi Jinping's anti-corruption campaign
William Zheng
Updated: 11:27pm, 17 Dec, 2018
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Anti-corruption officials said Wang Xiaoguang had collected so much Mao-tai from hosting party functions he started a business selling it and took out four liquor licences to open shops. Photo: Handout
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William Zheng is a veteran journalist who has served and led major Hong Kong and Singaporean media organisations in his 20-year career, covering greater China. He is now a news editor on the China desk at the South China Morning Post.
Xi Jinping's anti-corruption campaign