These people can choose to apply for the permit online, and Shanghai’s first night-time special entry-exit permit application session opens this year

"I'm just a 'big injustice', isn't it that I borrowed money and didn't repay it? My girlfriend even accused me of going to jail, I'm so unjust!" The criminal in front of me, Qiu, in his thirties, was full of resentment as soon as he spoke. Qiu is serving his sentence in Nanhui Prison for fraud. During a conversation with Xin Shou, he said, "I didn't have any feelings for deceiving her. I originally wanted to marry her, and borrowing money is also for our future efforts and creating better material conditions for our married life." He emphasized that every time he borrows money, he always writes a promissory note as promised. Now that I am in prison, my family is willing to refund the loan amount as promised. "Our relationship is just a civil loan, where is fraud? It shouldn't be classified as a criminal offense!" Although Qiu was angry, he looked righteous. However, police officer He Chenjun knew that Qiu had committed multiple crimes and been imprisoned, and he was already familiar with them

Late at night, the Liangcheng Xincun Police Station of Hongkou Public Security Bureau received a "110" report: Ms. Liu's younger brother rushed into her house and made a big fuss. How could siblings be so incompatible? Originally, the two had multiple disputes over property disputes, and this time the situation escalated. Police officer Ke Jia is aware that if not handled in a safe and timely manner, there is a possibility of further escalation of the conflict. "Do you want a lawyer to help you analyze?" Ke Jia introduced a "three institute linkage" mechanism for resolving conflicts and disputes between the siblings, led by the Public Security Police Station and jointly participated by the Judicial Office and the Law Firm. Together, they clarified right and wrong, resolved their grievances, and also brought a gratifying result to the incident. In Shanghai, a modern metropolis, a large number of contradictions and disputes contain complex economic and legal relationships. Only by using the law can we

This afternoon, the Shanghai Higher People's Court reported on the administrative trials of Shanghai courts in 2022. Affected by factors such as the epidemic, the number of administrative disputes involving lawsuits in courts throughout Shanghai has decreased in 2022, with a total of 4050 first instance administrative cases accepted by courts throughout the city, a decrease of 30.5% compared to 2021. From the perspective of administrative management, the top five types of cases received are urban construction, public security, labor and social security, industry and commerce, and grassroots law enforcement cases in streets and towns, accounting for 63.3% of the total number of cases received. The city's administrative organs are steadily advancing their work of appearing in court to respond to lawsuits. In 2022, among the first instance administrative cases concluded by all courts in the city, 1611 cases were heard in court by the heads of administrative agencies, with a response rate of 65.67%. Pudong, Fengxian, Qingpu, Chongming and other districts

In recent years, accidents or incidents have occurred frequently due to pedestrians crossing the road and looking down at their phones. Reporters visiting the streets of Shanghai found that "bowing down" pedestrians are not uncommon and have to some extent become a new hidden danger affecting traffic safety and order. In response to this phenomenon, many regions in China have successively explored the means of local legislation to constrain and punish the "bowing head tribe" on the road. On August 1st, Xiamen traffic police issued the first "pedestrian crossing the road to browse electronic devices" fine, issuing a "warning" punishment to the parties involved, marking the official implementation of the "Xiamen Special Economic Zone Zebra Traffic Safety Management Regulations". Do we need specialized legislation to manage the phenomenon of "bowing heads"? There are various different opinions in society. Some people believe that behaviors that only focus on bowing their heads and disregard safety must be strictly regulated by law; Some people also recognize

On the first day after the end of the long holiday, a former central management cadre was investigated. On the morning of June 25th, the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection and the National Supervisory Commission announced that Xu Wenrong, former Deputy Secretary of the Party Group and Deputy General Manager of China National Petroleum Corporation Limited, is suspected of serious violations of discipline and law and is under disciplinary review and supervision investigation by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection and the National Supervisory Commission. Xu Wenrong was born in June 1961. After graduating from China University of Petroleum in 1982, he has been working in the petroleum system for a long time. He is a professor level senior engineer and has served as the Deputy Director and Deputy Secretary of the Party Committee of China Petroleum Geophysical Exploration Bureau, as well as the General Manager and Deputy Secretary of the Party Committee of Dongfang Geophysical Exploration Co., Ltd. In 2004, Xu Wenrong was appointed as the Assistant General Manager of China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC), and for the following seven years, he also served as the Director of the Development Research Department of CNPC and the Director of CNPC International Engineering Company