(Guangzhou News) Zhao Li, former member of the Guangxi Chongzuo Municipal Party Committee and the original secretary of the Daxin County Party Committee, which was once known by Chinese Central Media as the most beautiful secretary of the Nanxun frontier.She was charged with 13.44 million yuan (RMB, the same below, S $ 2.71 million).
According to the Southern Metropolis Daily, Zhao Li is a well -trained female cadre trained in Guangxi. She was discharged on April 28 this year and was opened on June 19.The report stated that Zhao Li regarded public power as a tool to seek private interest, and she was bold, unscrupulous to accept property, engaged in power and money transactions, and illegally intervened in poverty alleviation projects.
The public prosecution agency accused Zhao Li that from 2013 to 2020, he used the convenience of duties to help seven people including the owner of the private enterprise, Nong Wei, and helping the project contract, promotion, and duty adjustment., Directly illegally accept the property given by the above personnel.
During the trial, Zhao Li wiped tears with a paper towel from time to time to express his confession.The case will be pronounced.
Born in 1969, Zhao Li was from Zhongshan, Guangxi.When she was 23 years old, she abandoned her education. After working at the grassroots level of the township, she was transferred to the Standing Committee of the Longzhou County Party Committee and the Minister of Propaganda Department in September 2002.
Since then, he has entered the Longzhou County Standing Committee team to be promoted to deputy secretary of the county party committee less than three years, and in 2009 became the county magistrate.In January 2013, Zhao Li was transferred to the secretary of the Jiangzhou District Party Committee of Chongzuo City, and five months later, he was transferred to the secretary of the Daxin County Party Committee.In 2016, Zhao Li was promoted to the Standing Committee of the Chongzuo Municipal Party Committee and became a deputy department level.
