Caixin
Caixin Global – Latest China News & Headlines

Home >

TRENDING
Humanoid Robot Maker Unitree Advances Toward $618 Million Shanghai IPO
In Depth: Huawei’s Bid to Rewrite the Rules of Chip Scaling
Chinese Chipmaker YMTC Claims 13% of $46 Billion Global NAND Market
LATEST
Tencent Opens WeChat to Handset Makers’ AI Assistants
China Launches New Reusable Rocket to Accelerate Satellite Deployment
DJI, Insta360 Lock Horns in Camera Pricing Standoff
Tencent Gains $53 Billion in Value on Reports of WeChat AI Agents
Chinese Chipmaker YMTC Claims 13% of $46 Billion Global NAND Market
China’s Robotics Funding Frenzy Picks Up
In Depth: China Arms Itself With New Legal Tools to Scruntinize Overseas Investment
Zhipu Seeks $2.2 Billion Shanghai Listing to Fuel AI Expansion
In Depth: Huawei’s Bid to Rewrite the Rules of Chip Scaling
Humanoid Robot Maker Unitree Advances Toward $618 Million Shanghai IPO
MiniMax Eyes Shanghai Listing as China AI Firms Chase Capital
China AI Developer Zhipu Hits Record $112 Billion Valuation
Luxshare Gets Lenient Antitrust Fine Over Wingtech Deal
Flying-Car Startup Volant Raises $147 Million Ahead of Potential IPO
ChangXin Clears Key Hurdle for Record STAR Market IPO
Xiaomi Slashes AI Model API Prices by 99% to Match DeepSeek
Huawei Targets 1.4-Nanometer Chip Performance by 2031 With New Design Architecture
DeepSeek Cuts Flagship AI Model Prices by 75% as Funding Round Looms
Wingtech Sues Nexperia in China, Seeking $1.2 Billion and Control of Equity
DJI Says Mass Adoption of Delivery Drones, Flying Vehicles Still on the Distant Horizon

By Tang Ziyi / Nov 16, 2018 12:13 PM / Society & Culture

Shanghai Jiaotong University was among the higher education institutions that suspended staff this year over sexual harassment allegations. Photo: VCG

Shanghai Jiaotong University was among the higher education institutions that suspended staff this year over sexual harassment allegations. Photo: VCG

China’s Ministry of Education has published its first detailed protocol for handling abuse by teachers as part of a crackdown on sexual harassment and abuse following a series of scandals in the country.

Teachers must now be dismissed, added to a national database, and blacklisted from working at schools once abuse accusations against them have been verified, the ministry said in the statement Friday. These accusations can include “obscene” behavior and sexual harassment, the ministry said.

Management in schools will remain accountable, the ministry added. The announcement comes after a number of Chinese university professors were suspended for sexual harassment this year and a Beijing kindergarten faced public anger after needle marks were allegedly found on students.

Share this article
Open WeChat and scan the QR code