25 Chinese vocational school stabbings...A series of 'Don't Ask Crime'

[Anchor]
A stabbing of vocational school graduates dissatisfied with working conditions and graduation failures in China resulted in 25 casualties.

In China, which was considered to be relatively good in security, citizens' anxiety is growing due to a series of "don't ask crimes."

Reporter Kwon Young-hee reports.

[Reporter]
A stabbing happened at a vocational school in Ising City, Jiangsu Province, eastern China.

It's around 6:30 p.m. local time on the 16th.

Eight people were killed and 17 were injured.

Chinese police arrested 21-year-old Xu, who finished the school this year, and confessed to the crime.

He said he committed the crime because he failed the exam and did not receive his diploma and was dissatisfied with the training fee.Mr. Xu

left a suicide note on the Internet.

Pointing out problems with overdue wages and long hours of work, I wrote that I hope my death will drive progress in the labor law.

He also criticized the school's behavior, saying that he maliciously blocked the diploma and did not graduate.

This will has already disappeared online.

On the 11th five days ago, a car crash at a sports center in Zhuhai, Guangdong Province caused 78 casualties.

In September, a stabbing also occurred at a large supermarket in Shanghai, killing three people and injuring 15.

Last month, there was a stabbing rampage in front of Beijing Elementary School in which five people, including three minors, were injured.

China has been a country with a low incidence of violent crimes because many CCTVs are installed and the authorities strictly enforce the management of telecommunications networks and firearms.

However, anxiety is growing as a series of "don't ask crimes" have recently poured out personal complaints to an unspecified number of people.

Some analysts say that the reason for this is the explosion of social dissatisfaction accumulated during the economic recession.

I'm YTN's Kwon Younghee.

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video: Han Kyung-hee
Screen Source: X@Byron_Wan