Abusive Chinese teacher posts photos on-line
Top Stories
- UPA II report card: Govt flaunts stricter rape law, CCI
- CSK team principal: Avid golfer, fast car lover, married to cricket
- British soldier hacked to death in suspected Islamist attack
- Sanjay Dutt to follow uniform jail routine, but stay away from other inmates
- Lokayukta slaps Rs 11 cr penalty on Delhi Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit

Two kindergarten teachers in China, suspected of mistreating students, have been detained by police after shocking pictures showing one of them lifting up a five-year-old boy by his ears appeared on-line.
Parents in east China's Zhejiang province complained to the local education department after the cruel images were posted on a social networking site.
One picture showed 21-year-old Yan Yanhong smiling as she hauled the screaming boy several inches off the ground at the school in the city of Wenling.
Police said Yan had been detained for provocative and disturbing behaviour.
The other teacher who took the photo, surnamed Tong, was given a 7-day administrative detention, state-run Global Times reported.
The photo, which was taken about one month ago and posted on-line on Wednesday by a parent has triggered public outrage, the report said.
Yan's personal blog contained other photos showing her mistreating children.
Other pictures showed young children with their mouths taped shut and their hands stuck to the desk to make them sit still. Another shows a child forced into a bin, with their back awkwardly arched over the side. A final picture shows a youth with a rubbish bin on their head.
Yan, who had been working for the kindergarten for two years, told the local Wenling Daily that she was just playing with the children.
"I thought it was fun, so I pulled his ears and asked my co-worker to take a photo. The 5-year-old boy was quite naughty and after the ear-pulling he didn't make any mistakes the rest of the day," Yan said.
Tong said she tried to stop Yan and advised that it would cause trouble if the photo was posted on-line. "I never expected it would actually come true," said Tong.
A parent also uploaded the records of an on-line chat she had with Yan, in which Yan said she got the job through her connections and did not have a teacher certificate, which was later confirmed by the local education bureau.
... contd.
Editors’ Pick
- Paddy shortfall blamed for mystery death of procurement officer
- 'Bookie' Vindoo was close to BCCI chief's son-in-law: cops
- Net widens, police watching three more players, new set of bookies
- British soldier hacked to death in suspected Islamist attack
- Malegaon 2006 case: NIA names four right wing terror suspects
- BJP invokes 'sarcasm, ridicule' against PM
- Nine years on, Sonia, PM put up show of unity, Singh hints at unfinished business


At least 18 killed in twin blasts targeting election campaigns
Scented underpants for men, a 'Made in France' special
Imran Khan injured after fall from forklift at rally, rushed to Lahore hospital
Pakistan issues advisory, cautions its citizens over travelling to India




















