China's judicial work in 2006		China's procuratorial work in 2006
The following are the main facts and figures about China's justice system in 2006 revealed in a work report delivered here on Tuesday by Xiao Yang, president of the Supreme People's Court, to the Fifth Session of the Tenth NPC.		The following are the major facts and figures revealed in the report on China's procuratorial work in 2006 delivered by Jia Chunwang, procurator-general of China's Supreme People's Procuratorate, to the Fifth Session of the Tenth National People's Congress, on Tuesday.
Chief Justice Xiao Yang, president of the Supreme People's Court, delivers a work report to the fourth plenary meeting of the Fifth Session of the Tenth National People's Congress in the Great Hall of the People in Beijing,  March 13, 2007.		Jia Chunwang, procurator-general of China's Supreme People's Procuratorate delivers the work report during the fourth plenary meeting of the Fifth Session of the Tenth National People's Congress in the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, March 13, 2007.
Top judge: crackdown on crimes promotes social stability, human rights protection		Procurator-general: Chinese prosecutors serve social, economic development
China's chief justice said on Tuesday that the efforts of Chinese courts in 2006 to crack down on criminal activities of various kinds helped safeguard national security and social stability, and promoted human rights protection.		China's procurator-general said on Tuesday that Chinese procuratorial organs approved arrests of 891,620 criminal suspects and prosecuted 999,086 people in 2006, which helped create a sound legal environment .
Chief Justice: 9 provincial-level officials convicted for corruption in 2006 China's high-profile anti-graft campaign led to the downfall of a series of high ranking officials in 2006, among whom nine were sentenced by courts, Chief Justice Xiao Yang said Tuesday.