中国政府は、共産党指導者家族や大企業家の脱税天国での資産隠蔽や脱税の暴露に迷惑?
China ve “poco convincente” la filtración sobre paraísos fiscales
Pekín acusa de tener "motivos ulteriores" a los medios, entre ellos EL PAIS, que publican la actividad económica secreta de 13 familiares de dirigentes comunistas comunistas
China bloquea la web de EL PAÍS
ESPECIAL Toda la información sobre Chinaleaks
EFE Pekín 22 ENE 2014 - 11:55 CET
China sees "unconvincing" filtration on tax havens
Beijing accuses of having "ulterior motives" to the media, including El Pais, which published the secret economy of 13 relatives of communist communist leaders
China blocks web COUNTRY
SPECIAL information about Chinaleaks
Beijing EFE 22 ENE 2014 - 11:55 CET
The Chinese government today described as " unconvincing " the report published various international media, including HOME , whereby relatives of some of the most senior Chinese leaders and prominent businessmen have assets in Caribbean tax havens .
Data from the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ ), published several international media today , reveal that at least 13 relatives of senior leaders , including a brother of President Xi Jinping and the son of former Prime Minister Wen Jiabao , make use of these tax havens. They fifteen big business and Chinese state companies are added .
The data disclosed when the Chinese government is engaged in a campaign against corruption organized by Xi . According to the report ICIJ , obtained from leaks two financial services companies in the British Virgin Islands , more than 22,000 customers in China and Hong Kong have used these tax havens.
At the daily briefing of the Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Qin Gang downplayed the report. " From the point of view of the reader , the logic of this article is not convincing. That makes doubts about whether you have ulterior motives arise ," said the spokesman.
Asked if China would act on the report 's allegations , the spokesman responded with an ambiguous " innocent innocent and bad practices can not be hidden ."
The Chinese authorities are not required to disclose their assets, and in recent times have hardened their opposition to citizen movements that attempt to push for greater transparency of the leaders in a country of deep social inequalities.
ICIJ data disclosed the same day held in Beijing the trial of prominent activist Xu Zhiyong , founder of the " New Citizen " that demands respect for the Chinese Constitution and controls the country's leaders .
Xu was arrested in July last year and is charged with disorderly conduct , a charge that can be worth five years in prison and on which there is little doubt that he will be convicted .
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