Setelah kasus tuduhan korupsi , plus tuduhan pembunuhan yang dilakukan oleh istri Bo Xilai,baru sekarang keluar berita2 yang "mengerikan" yang dilakukan oleh sang anak-nya Bo Xilai yang bernama Bo Guagua. Yang mengherankan, kenapa media masa tidak memberitakan soal "ugal2-an" nya anak remaja ini, padahal kejadian pesta pora dan ugal2-an ini sudah berkisar dalam kurun waktu lama, di Inggris sewaktu remaja Bo Guagua itu menuntut ilmu disana. Apakah anak2 para cukong dan birokrat2 asal Indonesia, yang sekolah di LN juga ada yang se-'nyawa" dengan Bo Guagua? Sa Aku tidak pernah menjumpai atau tahu atau kenal dengan anak2 para pejabat ataupun para cukong asal Indonesia sewaktu aku studi di Jerman. Mungkin ada member disini yang bisa sedikit menguak kejadian "ugal2-an" siswa2 Indonesia yang belajar di LN.(kalau ada tuh) Rupanya koaran-nya RRT yang lantang bahwa korupsi mendapat kemplangan di RRT, sepertinya yang dikemplang ya tikus dan rayap kecil saja. Yang gede/ mafiosi/kriminal2 koruptor klas kakap rupanya ngak begitu kena kendalanya??? Harry Adinegara
________________________________ > > > >________________________________ > >Champagne, shisha parties and VERY little work: How Oxford tutors complained about playboy son of Chinese 'murder' couple > * Bo Guagua, who is now in hiding, frustrated his tutors by becoming > well known for hosting wild parties at his room at Balliol College, Oxford > * He later moved to a flat with 'gold taps, a concierge and a > vineyard' > * PPE student forced to sit 'penal' exams after failing to work hard > enough > * But powerful parents tried to prevent tutors disciplining him > * Now fall from grace after mother becomes prime suspect in murder of > Briton > By Vanessa Allen, Peter Simpson and Daniel Bates >PUBLISHED: 22:53 GMT, 12 April 2012 | UPDATED: 13:04 GMT, 13 April 2012 > >As the son of a powerful Chinese family, he was expected to act with decorum and meet the highest standards. >But Bo Guagua, 24 - now in hiding after his parents were engulfed in scandal over the death of a British businessman - gained a reputation as a playboy, cashing in on his extraordinary wealth while studying at Oxford. >He has not been seen in public since his mother Gu Kailai was named as a suspect in the murder of Old Harrovian expat Neil Heywood, prompting her politician husband’s suspension from China’s ruling Communist Party. > > Socialite: Bo Guagua, seen posing with his then girlfriend Lale Can, right, at a University party, gained a reputation for his lavish lifestyle, but was held in contempt by his Oxford University tutors >But new details have emerged about the lavish lifestyle enjoyed by the Oxford student, who was renowned for hosting champagne and shisha parties in his room at Balliol College, where he read Politics, Philosophy and Economics. > >It is understood that his performance fell short of what was expected and he was made to sit ‘penal’ exams. > >But in an extraordinary twist – and in an astonishing example the influence of his parents before their spectacular fall from grace – Chinese officials tried to intervene to prevent tutors from disciplining him over his lack of work, it is understood. >‘An official turned up with a couple of men in suits. They said it was very embarrassing because education was highly valued in China, and it was embarrassing to his father and grandfather. >‘His tutors replied if that was the case they should get him to work harder’, a college source told the Telegraph. >A source at the college told MailOnline: 'Of course, it did not affect how the college behaved. > > > Living it up: Bo Guagua, centre, was well known for his lavish lifestyle and love of partying during his days as a student at Oxford University > >'The college treated him like any other student. And indeed, where there were concerns, there was action taken.' > >This visit did not prevent the college suspending him for a year shortly after. He moved into a flat, which, according to a student newspaper, included ‘taps of gold, a concierge and a small vineyard’. >Despite the apparent lack of dedication, Mr Bo graduated with a 2:1, but his peers have told how tutors would not hide their contempt for him. > >Mr Bo was remembered by friends to be ambitious to climb the ranks within the Oxford Union. Friends said ‘he never held back on spending’, according to the Telegraph, constantly offering to buy people drinks. > >In one case, his attempt to become the union’s librarian, or vice presidents, saw a large contingent of Chinese students arrive to vote for Mr Bo. > >But his election bid failed when many of his supporters were told they were not eligible to cast a ballot because they had only registered the previous day. >He was also said to have arranged a lecture at the college by movie star Jackie Chan and organised a ball where BBC Radio 1 DJ Tim Westwood performed. >Mr Bo refused to comments on events surrounding his family when contacted by reporters. > Playboy: Bo Guagua, right, with his girlfriend Lale Can, centre, and martial arts film star Jackie Chan > > One of lads: Bo Guagua, 25, centre takes part in the kind of crude stunt with fellow students that is said to have heaped embarrassment upon his ambitious father > > Party boy: Bo Guagua embraces two young friends in a series of snaps posted on the internet >His mother could face execution if convicted of the 41-year-old’s murder, and her husband Bo Xilai has been placed under house arrest. >Mr Heywood’s Chinese widow Wang Lulu spoke of her heartbreak over the death for the first time yesterday, telling the Daily Mail: ‘I am so sad.’ >Chinese authorities revealed on Tuesday that Mrs Gu was a suspect in Mr Heywood’s death and said she and her son Bo Guagua had enjoyed a good relationship with the business consultant until a ‘conflict over economic interests’. > >Murder: British businessman and Old Harrovian expat Neil Heywood >The announcement prompted shockwaves in China, where Guagua’s father Mr Bo – himself the son of a Communist Party figure of the Mao era – was a party leader in the city of Chongqing and expected to rise to a senior position within the national leadership. > >Guagua, who also attended Harrow, had previously faced criticism after photographs appeared on social networking sites including Facebook and Twitter, showing him daubed with lipstick and partying with girls at Oxford University. >The pictures caused embarrassment for his family in China and raised questions about how a Communist politician could afford to send his son to one of Britain’s most prestigious private schools. >Mr Heywood first entered Mr Bo’s orbit when the family determined Guagua should go to Harrow. >He acted as a mentor to the boy, who was then educated in Britain from the age of 12, attending Papplewick School in Ascot, Berkshire, before he was accepted at Harrow. >His family insisted he had won scholarships to attend Harrow and Oxford. > >However, he was eventually suspended for a year, and contemporaries noted the Ferrari-driving student had a ‘strained relationship with books’. > >His privileged background made him a so-called princeling in China’s ‘red aristocracy’ and gave him a celebrity status. > > > Connections: British businessman Neil Heywood, pictured at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, was a close friend of the wife of influential anti-corruption campaigner Bo Xilai > >A brief relationship with Chen Xiaodan, the grand-daughter of one of China’s top bankers, was followed with such avid interest that the young couple were given a police escort during a holiday in Tibet. > >He is now said to be in the U.S., where he is studying at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government. > >His studies end next month and it is thought he may apply for asylum in the U.S. > >Last month, after his father was sacked as a party leader in Chongqing, he told The Times: ‘My personal desire is to focus on my studies and be left out of the political intrigues.’ Guagua has shut down his accounts on Facebook and the Chinese equivalent of Twitter, and China’s censors have stopped internet searches on his name. > > Top education: Bo Guagua was sent to the famous Harrow School where he was mentored by Neil Haywood > Meanwhile in Beijing Mr Heywood’s widow Wang Lulu spoke briefly of her grief. > >His body was discovered in a hotel room last November. Chinese authorities initially blamed the death on excess alcohol, but there is speculation he was poisoned. > >At her family’s home in an exclusive gated compound, Mrs Heywood said: ‘I am so sorry. I am so sad.’ > >Mr Heywood was reported to have applied for a British passport for his wife in the months before his death. Their children Olivia, 11, and Peter, seven, already have British citizenship. > >He also told friends he had handed over documents to a British lawyer, detailing the overseas investments of the Bo family, as an ‘insurance policy’, the Wall Street Journal reported. > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Post message: prole...@egroups.com Subscribe : proletar-subscr...@egroups.com Unsubscribe : proletar-unsubscr...@egroups.com List owner : proletar-ow...@egroups.com Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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