BEIJING

Red notice fugitive turns himself in

Liang Rongfu, one of China's most wanted graft fugitives, has returned to China and turned himself in almost six years after fleeing overseas, an official announced on Wednesday. Liang, a former legal representative of a real estate company based in Foshan, Guangdong province, is suspected of offering bribes, according to a statement by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection of the Communist Party of China and the National Supervisory Commission. He fled overseas in August 2014.

Licenses to go digital for hospitals, doctors

Licensed hospitals, doctors and nurses in China will be able to use a digital license in their practices that can be kept and transmitted via digital devices, China's health authority said on Wednesday. A circular published by the National Health Commission on its website said relevant authorities will promote the use of digital licenses for medical institutions and staff nationwide to improve the efficiency of medical resources and health sector management. Relevant work will begin next month, and eligible people and organizations can receive digital licenses by the end of this year, the circular said.

Cybersecurity survey launched by police

China's police authority on Wednesday initiated an online satisfaction survey on cybersecurity among internet users. The survey focuses on the practical problems that netizens encounter in the field of cybersecurity and major issues of cybersecurity governance. The survey will run through July 31, and there are different questionnaires for average netizens and internet professionals.

SHANGHAI

Cargo plane catches fire at Pudong airport

An Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 777 cargo plane caught fire at Shanghai Pudong International Airport on Wednesday afternoon, the airport said. The fire was spotted at around 3:56 pm and has been put out. No casualties were reported and the cause of the fire is not yet known.

JIANGSU

Internship positions target graduates

Nanjing, capital of Jiangsu province, has earmarked 1 billion yuan ($143 million) to offer 100,000 internship positions for master's and PhD graduates as they face unexpected employment challenges created by the novel coronavirus epidemic. According to the plan unveiled at a Tuesday news conference by the municipal government, qualified graduates that come to Nanjing for internships can enjoy a monthly allowance of 3,000 yuan for up to three months this year. Companies that offer jobs to interns are also rewarded with a subsidy of between 1,000 and 2,000 yuan per person.

Xinhua