Chinese application service provider UC says it will sue Tencent, the Chinese Internet giant, for alleged unfair competitive practices.

Chinese social networking website Renren.com has announced that it will launch an interest-free housing scheme, and employees can apply for loans of between CNY200,000 and CNY400,000.

In accordance with the related items in the Chinese Labor Law and Labor Contract Law, the Bureau of Human Resources and Social Security of Beijing's Haidian District has announced that Ku6.com's previous employee layoffs are illegal and invalid, and the bureau reportedly ordered the Chinese video website to make rectifications before May 30, 2011.

At least one non-Chinese employee working for Apple was allegedly responsible for hitting customers waiting on line to buy the iPad 2 in Beijing yesterday.

Li Guoqing, joint president of the Chinese Internet shopping website Dangdang.com, has announced that the company will stop putting advertisements on search engine Baidu.com from April 2011 due to the recent accusation that Baidu.com is involved in literature and music piracy.

Last week Chinese media reported that Beijing Second Intermediate People's Court announced its decision for Kaixin001.com's lawsuit against Oak Pacific Interactive, which previously launched a similar social networking site as that of Kaixin001.com.