(Beijing Comprehensive News) China's former short track speed skating Olympic champion Wang Meng and the former table tennis Olympic champion Deng Yaping have reported the news of being taken away in the past week. Both of them have published rumors.
Comprehensive China New News Agency and Securities Times reported that Wang Meng's bay road sports of 4.45 million (RMB, S $ 830,000) shares were frozen last week.investigation".
Wang Meng Studio forwarded the Bay Road Sports State on Weibo on August 9, "Wang Meng has always lived in the sun", "No 'was taken away', no 'cooperation with the investigation', no 'can’t contact'".
Bay Road Sports also explained in a statement that 4.45 million shares were frozen as the company's conventional litigation process and did not affect the company's normal business.
After Wang Meng rumored, netizens have speculated and broke the news that the Olympic champion was suspected of corruption and was taken away to investigate Deng Yaping.
In this regard, Deng Yaping posted a lawyer's statement on personal Weibo on Saturday (August 12) that news such as "Deng Yaping is suspected of corruption and was taken away for investigation" is purely rumored.
The guess of Chinese netizens originated from a Weibo released by the former Chinese rugby nationalist Liu Kai on August 3.He said: "A large project center director was taken away from home, and the main hall was six years. Last year, he also went to the deputy department a little."
Liu Kai also reposted the original Weibo on the 5th and said: "The news was basically implemented because it is said that the leader did not go to the office on Friday (August 4)."
Since conducting inspections on the Party Group of the State Sports General Administration of Sports in March of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, many sports officials have been investigated, including Du Zhaocai, former deputy director of the State General Administration of Sports, Chen Yiyuan, chairman of the Chinese Football Association, Ma Chengquan, former chairman of the Super League company, ChinaLi Tie, former coach of the National Men's Football Team.