Principled Profit

If you're new, you can subscribe to my blog RSS feed with this link
Or you can subscribe to receive new posts by email with this link


June 6, 2007

In China, Death Sentence for Ethics Conviction

Filed under: Business Ethics, Ethics in Government, Events, Uncategorized — Shel Horowitz, Ethical Marketing Expert @ 7:56 pm

For seven years, Zheng Xiaoyu headed China’s Food and Drug Administration–a time in which that agency was filled with scandal, from tainted toothpaste to poisoned pet food. Both animals and people died in large numbers as a result, The New York Times reports.

Mr. Zheng, 62, has been sentenced by the Chinese government to death–not for the poisonings, but for the bribery that enabled them.

One more reason to stay honest, o ye corporate executives and government officials.

Of course, there are plenty of others–including, as I point out repeatedly in my award-winning sixth book, Principled Profit: Marketing That Puts People First, that it’s actually easier for an honest business to profit and thrive.

No Comments »

No comments yet.

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI

Leave a comment

(We have disabled the nofollow tag, so your links will be spidered--but all comments are moderated and spammers are not allowed in).