CHINA: China To End Labor Camp Sentences Under System Allowing Authorities To Hold Defendants For Up To 4 Years Without Trial. We Now Have "Indefinite Detention Without Trial" For Americans In The U.S. Thanks To Pres Obama. Look Up NDAA Law!

We now have "Indefinite Detention Without Trial" for Americans in the United States thanks to President Obama. Look Up NDAA Law! Please click the following link to learn more: R.I.P. Bill of Rights 1789 - 2011 :(

Also Read this article by Salon Liberal news: CONFIRMED: Pres Obama Authorizes Assassination Of U.S. Citizens. N.Y. Times, Washington Post both Report That The President Has Taken A Step Beyond Where Even George Bush Would Go. Obama "Kill List" Does Exist"

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The Malaysian Star

China to end controversial forced labour camps - media

written by Michael Martina and Sally Huang, Reuters

Monday January 7, 2013

BEIJING - China will end its controversial system of forced labour camps, Chinese media cited the domestic security head as saying on Monday, a move that would mark a first step toward promises of reform made by new Communist Party chief Xi Jinping.

Chinese officials have pledged reform of the "re-education through labour" system, in place since the 1950s, which empowers police and other agencies to detain people for up to four years without charge.

"Use of the re-education through labour system will end this year, after approval from the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress," state broadcaster CCTV said on its official microblog site, citing the party's newly appointed Political and Legal Affairs Committee head, Meng Jianzhu.

The National People's Congress refers to China's largely rubberstamp parliament session held annually in March.

The Justice Ministry did not immediately respond to a faxed inquiry by Reuters.

The influential news magazine Caixin website also reported Meng's comments, made during a committee meeting. No further details were available from the media reports.

Meng, also public security minister, took over as head of the sprawling body that oversees law-and-order policy after November's 18th Party Congress.