Chinese Suicide Bomber In Fuzhou Claims Unfair Treatment
August 10, 2005 |
Print
|
Email
|
Comments | Category: News
A suicide bomber blew himself up on a bus in central Fuzhou yesterday, killing himself and injuring 31 others, local police said. The suspected bomber, Huang Maojin, died at the scene.
According to a suicide note, Huang said he had a dispute with one of his neighbours in 2002. He claimed he had been unfairly treated by the local public security department and was sentenced to jail until the end of 2003.
Chinese media report the blast in the capital of East China's Fujian Province went off at 2:32 pm as the No 5 bus pulled in at the Dongjiekou Stop in Dongda Road, one of the city's busiest streets.
Huang suffered from cancer and the imprisonment delayed treatment of his illness, he claimed.
Huang's family was heavily in debt and his children were unable to go to school because of lack of money, the letter said.
Police are still investigating the case.
Leave A Comment:
-
Education
- HTC Chairman Sets Up New Charitable Foundation
- American Medical Company Plans Physician Training With New Beijing Outpost
- Chinese Universities Sign Education Deals With Christian American School
- New "100,000 Strong Initiative" Hopes To Build U.S.-China Golden Bridges
- Best Buy Creates Education Fund In China
-
Energy & Cleantech
-
Environment
-
Giving
-
Happenings
-
Health
- Legal Action Against Counterfeit Cigarettes In America Could Impact Chinese Makers
- New Collaboration In China Aims To Provide Low-cost Medicines
- Carrefour's Beijing Stores Gain Green Market Certification
- American Medical Company Plans Physician Training With New Beijing Outpost
- New Healthcare Chief Named For GE China
-
Labor
-
Law & Order
-
Viewpoints
- Companies Can Help In The March Towards Better Consumer Rights In China
- CSR Review: Companies Have More Opportunities To Develop In China
- How Far Can Chinese Companies Take Corporate Social Responsibility?
- CSR Review: Companies Focus On Sustainability In China During Downturn
- Global Financial Woes May Impact Corporate Social Responsibility In China









