reports yunnan.cn.
In two of the cases, two hotels were fined 100,000 yuan (around 15,000 US dollars) each for failing to register guest information according to the law. The Counter-Terrorism Law stipulates that accommodation providers shall check the identities of clients, and shall not provide services to any client whose identity is not clear or who refuses to accept identity checks.
An express delivery company was fined 100,000 yuan for failing to conduct security checks. According to the Counter-Terrorism Law, express delivery entities must check the identities of clients, and conduct security checks or visual checks of delivered articles as required. They must also register information on the identities of clients and information on articles.
In a further two cases, two people received administrative detention of 10-days for advocating terrorism.
China's first counter-terrorism law was adopted by the country's top legislature in December 2015 and came into force in January last year.
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