Key facts
- Wang Huimin, former anti-graft official at China Securities Regulatory Commission, received a suspended death sentence.
- He accepted over 436 million yuan ($65 million) in bribes.
- Bribes were accepted for favors related to business operations and fundraising.
- Offenses occurred between 1998 and 2025.
- The sentence was suspended due to attempted offenses, voluntary disclosure, and recovery of illicit gains.
A Chinese court on Tuesday handed Wang Huimin, a former anti-graft official at the China Securities Regulatory Commission, a death sentence with a two-year reprieve for corruption. The court stated that Wang illegally accepted more than 436 million yuan ($65 million) in bribes in exchange for favors to companies and individuals. The offenses occurred between 1998 and 2025 while Wang held various official posts in Xinjiang and at the national securities regulator.