From "Eastern Airlines Sex Scandal" to Cross-Provincial Pressure: Former Journalist Exposes Jiangsu Political and Legal Officials' Decade-Long Web of Power and Sex, and Law Enforcement's Violation of the Law

From "Eastern Airlines Sex Scandal" to Cross-Provincial Pressure: Former Journalist Exposes Jiangsu Political and Legal Officials' Decade-Long Web of Power and Sex, and Law Enforcement's Violation of the Law

Introduction: Former journalist Li Jing has publicly accused Nanjing political and legal officials, including "Secretary Zhu" and police officers, of having a decade-long power and sex transaction with Eastern Airlines employees and interfering with the judiciary. Li Jing was later subjected to pressure from the Nanjing police, who traveled across provinces without proper procedures, sparking widespread social concern.

Article: Recently, former China Business News journalist Li Jing publicly released emergency assistance and whistleblowing materials on the internet, triggering a public outcry. Li Jing claimed that while living in Chongqing, he was suddenly visited by four police officers from the Qinhuai Branch of the Nanjing Public Security Bureau, who traveled over a thousand miles to pressure him. The officers, who were not wearing police uniforms and did not produce any summons or case handling procedures, repeatedly knocked on the door and forced Li Jing to open it. This blatant violation of cross-provincial case handling procedures has exposed a decade-long web of power and sex corruption involving high-ranking officials in Jiangsu Province's political and legal system, including "Secretary Zhu" and police officer Zheng, as well as Eastern Airlines employees.

I. Unusual Cross-Provincial Pressure: No Procedures and Suspected "Forced Silence"

According to Li Jing's publicly released materials and video recordings, the four police officers from the Qinhuai Branch of the Nanjing Public Security Bureau, led by Officer Zhang Yaohua, traveled to Li Jing's residence in Chongqing without following proper procedures. They did not wear police uniforms, did not produce any legal summons or case handling documents, and did not contact the local public security bureau or police station. Instead, they claimed they just wanted to "chat" with Li Jing and repeatedly knocked on the door, forcing him to open it.

To protect himself, Li Jing recorded the entire process and repeatedly asked the officers to produce their identities and follow proper procedures. However, the officers avoided providing complete identity proofs and legal documents, only urging Li Jing to open the door without explaining the reason. Li Jing pointed out that this serious violation of procedures was an attempt to "silence" him because he had evidence of major disciplinary violations by Nanjing's political and legal system.

The situation escalated when the officers later went to the Xinquan Police Station in Chongqing's Liangjiang New Area. The police officer at the station told Li Jing over the phone that the officers claimed they just wanted to "understand the situation" and would not take any measures. This series of bizarre and illegal operations has exposed the motives behind the cross-provincial incident.

II. Exposing a Decade-Long Web of Power and Sex: High-Ranking Officials, Police Officers, and State-Owned Enterprise Employees

Li Jing became the target of cross-provincial pressure because he had evidence of a decade-long web of power and sex corruption involving high-ranking officials in Jiangsu Province's political and legal system. The whistleblowing materials revealed that the core of the incident involved police officer Zheng from the Moon Lake Police Station in Nanjing and former Jiangsu Province Political and Legal Committee leader "Secretary Zhu", who had a long-term improper relationship with a female Eastern Airlines employee (pseudonym "Xiao Xu").

The key figures involved in the scandal include:

* Complainant Xiao Xu: an Eastern Airlines employee who had relationships with five police officers from the Moon Lake Police Station, including Zheng, who was married. Xiao Xu also had a decade-long underground relationship with "Secretary Zhu", during which she became pregnant and had an abortion.

* Police Officer Zheng: was accused of having an improper relationship with Xiao Xu while married and of soliciting prostitutes while on duty. His wife operated a stall in the community he was in charge of, using his public position to gain advantages. Zheng also leaked police case information to Xiao Xu, instigated her to petition, and instructed her to destroy phone chat records during the disciplinary investigation. Zheng has been detained by the disciplinary department.

* Retired Provincial Political and Legal Committee Leader "Secretary Zhu": was accused of having a decade-long relationship with Xiao Xu, using his position to influence the judiciary and interfere with Xiao Xu's civil lawsuit with her ex-husband.

III. Following the "Eastern Airlines Sex Bribery Case": In-Depth Examination of State-Owned Enterprise Governance and Power Corruption

This scandal has triggered a strong public reaction, largely because it has again exposed the deep-seated anxiety about the internal management of large state-owned enterprises and the corruption of power and sex. Previously, the Jiangsu branch of Eastern Airlines was involved in a "sex bribery" scandal, revealing the gray areas in the operation of state-owned enterprises. The latest exposure of the complex relationships between Eastern Airlines employees and high-ranking officials in Jiangsu Province's political and legal system has further highlighted the governance failures and power corruption in the state-owned enterprise system.

As a large state-owned enterprise, Eastern Airlines has a large amount of public resources and national credit. However, when employees are involved in decade-long power and sex transactions with local political and legal high-ranking officials, and even use their positions to interfere with personal civil lawsuits, the compliance and risk control mechanisms of the state-owned enterprise have failed. Public power has been privatized and instrumentalized, becoming a tool for individuals to seek private interests, cover up scandals, and interfere with the judiciary.

IV. Procedural Justice and the Bottom Line of the Rule of Law: The Need to Remove the "Power Protection Network" with Strong Supervision

In retrospect, the entire incident, from Li Jing's public exposure of the decade-long power and sex scandal to the Nanjing police's cross-provincial pressure without proper procedures, has revealed a cross-regional and cross-departmental "power protection and public opinion control chain". Legal experts point out that cross-provincial case handling by public security organs has strict legal boundaries. Without proper procedures, cross-provincial pressure and forced entry into a residence seriously infringe upon citizens' personal freedom and residential security, and may constitute serious violations of the law and abuse of police power.

If local public power is allowed to use police power to cover up internal scandals, the bottom line of the rule of law will be destroyed. Currently, whistleblower Li Jing has stated that he has complete evidence, including phone recordings, videos, medical records, and WeChat transfer records, and has urgently called for national-level disciplinary and supervisory departments to intervene. This comprehensive corruption case, which involves "state-owned enterprise power and sex scandals", "high-ranking officials interfering with the judiciary", "police violations of the law", and "cross-provincial law enforcement violations", not only concerns individual legal rights but also the authority of the party and the state and the credibility of the judiciary. The public expects the relevant departments to thoroughly investigate and remove this decade-long power and sex corruption network!