Chinese national spits at the hotel receptionist in Butuan City

Being intoxicated shouldn't be an excuse for someone to harass, shout and spit at anyone. This is a lesson learned by a Chinese national who stayed at a hotel in Butuan and was caught on video spitting at the hotel receptionist and allegedly shouting at the victim.

But the hotel staff whose identity was withheld didn't ignore Meng Guilin's abuses. Instead, he immediately filed charges against the suspect.

The foreigner could be facing charges of slander by deed, serious resistance and disobedience to an agent in authority. He will also be charged for violating the liquor ban in accordance to the recently concluded barangay election.

Chinese tourists were plagued with negative comments recently from various nationals across the globe. Some of them were labeled as having an "uncivilised beahavior" due to their nose picking in public, urinating in pools, and stealing airline life-jackets.

It can recalled that in May of this year, a Chinese boy carved his name in an Egyptian temple. Then there's the Chinese woman who in February, had her son relieved himself in a bottle at a crowded restaurant in Hongkong. According to the handbook written for Chinese tourists: “To protect China’s image overseas, Chinese tourists must behave better while traveling abroad.”

Meanwhile, the suspect was apprehended by the police. He refused to comment on the issue.

Gutter Oil Sellers in China Found Guilty

One man was sentenced to life imprisonment and more than a dozen others for 15 years by the Chinese court in Shanghai for producing and making money from cooking oil made from gutter waste. People are now doubting how clean their foods are.

The court found the defendants guilty of making and trafficking in the "poisonous, harmful" oil between January 2011 and March 2012, posted on Intermediate People's Court's website (www.lygfy.gov.cn).

Known in China as "gutter oil", this product was a waste oil and "meat-product waste" combined. It was sold to processors mostly to 4 provinces including the country's capital, Beijing. In both 2011 and 2012, 60 million yuan was raked by Wang's company, Kangrun, just by selling the oil.

A few weeks ago, China was on the front page when Chinese police seized more than 20,000kg of fake beefs. Then there was the phoney eggs... and then the poison milk powder.

China is not just making waves in the news reported everyday by world leading papers because of its growing economy and the way the government hones the country's military. But more so, the scandals that fuel public mistrust.