About: Ding zui

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Ding zui (Chinese: 顶罪; pinyin: dǐngzuì) is the Chinese practice of hiring impostors or body doubles to stand trial and receive punishment in one's place. The term translates as "substitute criminal," and is reported to be a relatively common practice among China's wealthy elite. Accusations of ding zui surfaced in 2012 during the trial of Gu Kailai. The term "body double" (替身, "body replacement") quickly became popular on Chinese Internet fora, and Chinese authorities attempted to censor related messages. Similar allegations had arisen in 2009 after the trial of one Hu Bin.

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  • Ding zui (Chinese: 顶罪; pinyin: dǐngzuì) is the Chinese practice of hiring impostors or body doubles to stand trial and receive punishment in one's place. The term translates as "substitute criminal," and is reported to be a relatively common practice among China's wealthy elite. Accusations of ding zui surfaced in 2012 during the trial of Gu Kailai. The term "body double" (替身, "body replacement") quickly became popular on Chinese Internet fora, and Chinese authorities attempted to censor related messages. Similar allegations had arisen in 2009 after the trial of one Hu Bin. (en)
  • Ding zui (Hanzi: 顶罪; Pinyin: dǐngzuì) adalah praktik mengundang penyaru atau orang kembar untuk menghadiri pengadilan dan menerima hukuman menggantikan orang lain yang terjadi di Tiongkok. Istilah tersebut diterjemahkan menjadi "penjahat pengganti", dan dikabarkan menjadi praktik yang relatif umum di kalangan elit kaya Tiongkok. Tuduhan-tuduhan ding zui muncul pada tahun 2012 saat pengadilan Gu Kailai. Istilah "" (替身, "penggantian orang") cepat menjadi populer di ranah dunia maya Tiongkok, dan otoritas Tiongkok berniat untuk mensensor pesan-pesan terkait. Tuduhan serupa timbul pada 2009 setelah pengadilan Hu Bin. (in)
  • Ding zui (cinese: 顶罪; pinyin: dǐngzuì) è una pratica cinese che consiste nell'assumere sosia impostori che siano disposti a sostituire i loro committenti davanti a processi giudiziari, col fine di scontare la pena al posto altrui in cambio di lauti compensi in denaro .Il termine significa letteralmente "criminale sostituto", ed è una pratica nota per essere relativamente comune tra le élite benestanti della Cina. Accuse di ding zui emersero anche nel 2012, durante il processo di . Il termine "controfigura" (替身) divenne rapidamente popolare sui vari forum online cinesi, nonostante i tentativi delle autorità del paese di attuare la censura. (it)
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  • dǐngzuì (en)
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  • 顶罪 (en)
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  • Ding zui (Chinese: 顶罪; pinyin: dǐngzuì) is the Chinese practice of hiring impostors or body doubles to stand trial and receive punishment in one's place. The term translates as "substitute criminal," and is reported to be a relatively common practice among China's wealthy elite. Accusations of ding zui surfaced in 2012 during the trial of Gu Kailai. The term "body double" (替身, "body replacement") quickly became popular on Chinese Internet fora, and Chinese authorities attempted to censor related messages. Similar allegations had arisen in 2009 after the trial of one Hu Bin. (en)
  • Ding zui (Hanzi: 顶罪; Pinyin: dǐngzuì) adalah praktik mengundang penyaru atau orang kembar untuk menghadiri pengadilan dan menerima hukuman menggantikan orang lain yang terjadi di Tiongkok. Istilah tersebut diterjemahkan menjadi "penjahat pengganti", dan dikabarkan menjadi praktik yang relatif umum di kalangan elit kaya Tiongkok. (in)
  • Ding zui (cinese: 顶罪; pinyin: dǐngzuì) è una pratica cinese che consiste nell'assumere sosia impostori che siano disposti a sostituire i loro committenti davanti a processi giudiziari, col fine di scontare la pena al posto altrui in cambio di lauti compensi in denaro .Il termine significa letteralmente "criminale sostituto", ed è una pratica nota per essere relativamente comune tra le élite benestanti della Cina. (it)
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  • Ding zui (en)
  • Ding zui (in)
  • Ding zui (it)
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