Provincial branches of the Red Cross Society of China have been found charging learner drivers a fee for non-existent "rescue training," in a further chapter in the charity organization's ongoing credibility crisis.
The Red Cross in Ganzhou, in east China's Jiangxi Province, was said to charge 90 yuan (US$14) for emergency rescue training from each person who signed up for driving lessons. However, training was never organized, according to the Shanghai Morning Post.
People only received a booklet on emergency rescue knowledge and a certificate issued by the Ganzhou Red Cross.
"Nobody notified me about any training," Liao Qingyun, a local resident, told the newspaper.
"The Red Cross doesn't have enough emergency rescue funds, so we need to charge trainees to help drive Red Cross's development," a Jiangxi Red Cross official surnamed Wang was quoted by the newspaper as saying. He said the practice was common across the country.
The organization's branch in southwest China's Chongqing City and the neighboring province of Yunnan were also found to have been charging 70 yuan and 85 yuan for each new driver.
The traffic police in Jiangxi Province have ordered driving schools to stop charging the rescue training fee.
The fee was a deal reached between the local Red Cross and driving schools, but the traffic police haven't received any of the money, the National Business Daily reported, citing police.
People who took driving courses in Ganzhou have been advised to take emergency rescue training organized by the Red Cross since 2008 by the Ganzhou traffic police, but the order is not compulsory, Wu Chong'an, deputy political commissar of Ganzhou traffic police, told the National Business Daily.
The Red Cross Society of China has been embroiled in a storm of criticism ever since 20-year-old Guo Meimei detailed her lavish lifestyle on her microblog, claiming to be general manager of "Red Cross Commerce."
On Thursday night, police in Beijing issued a statement saying their investigations had found that Guo, a native of Yiyang City in central China's Hunan Province, had no direct links with the Red Cross, Xinhua news agency reported.
The Red Cross has pledged to increase transparency in donations and expenditure amid the mounting public trust crisis, Xinhua said.
In a statement released after a two-day meeting in Beijing involving Red Cross officials from across the country, the charity said it would "humbly listen to public opinion, improve its sense of responsibility and strive to increase its credibility among the public." It said it would make public its accounts of money and materials received and those of its purchasing activities.
 |
|
The country's only national Red Cross society is fighting to hang on to the public's trust after a scandal erupted in which a 20-year-old woman, who claimed to have a link to the society, boasted online about her luxurious lifestyle and triggered concern that donated money was being misused.? |
主站蜘蛛池模板： japonensisjava野外vt| xxxx日本在线| 最近国语免费看| 亚洲视频日韩视频| 美国式禁忌3在线影片| 国产人成视频在线观看| 欧美成人777| 国产精品免费看香蕉| 91精品欧美产品免费观看| 天天躁日日躁狠狠躁av中文| 中文字幕一区二区人妻性色| 日本三级欧美三级人妇英文| 久久青青成人亚洲精品| 欧美乱妇高清视频免欢看关| 亚洲欧美另类专区| 热re99久久精品国产66热| 免费无码成人片| 精品国产一区二区三区免费| 四虎影视在线影院在线观看| 试看120秒做受小视频免费| 国产恋夜精品全部护士| 欧美大bbbxxx视频| 国产精品v片在线观看不卡| 51国产偷自视频区视频| 国产麻豆欧美亚洲综合久久| a级国产乱理伦片| 好吊操视频在线观看| 一区二区三区四区视频| 幸福宝隐藏入口最新章节免费阅读小说| 中文字幕在线看片成人| 无码精品黑人一区二区三区| 久久亚洲精品人成综合网| 日本色图在线观看| 久久天天躁狠狠躁夜夜中文字幕 | 99精品国产在这里白浆| 女人与禽牲交少妇| www成人在线观看| 好男人好资源在线观看免费| 一区在线观看视频| 好看的中文字幕在线| www五月婷婷|