A passenger in southwest China's Yunnan Province got back her backpack containing jewelry worth nearly 30,000 U.S. dollars with the help of police, which she left on a high-speed train during the busy summer travel season.
The passenger, identified as Ms. Wei, got off train D3962 at Kunming Station last week before she realized she had left behind her yellow backpack on the train, in which she put gold and silver jewelry worth more than 200,000 yuan.
Upon receiving her report, a railway police officer on board searched the train and found the backpack on a luggage rack. Police checked the bag with the train conductor and said the jewelry inside matched what Wei described.
The backpack was later delivered to Kunming South Station, where Wei collected it that night.
Lei Xia, a railway police officer with the Nanning Railway Public Security Bureau, advised passengers to check luggage racks, seats and other areas before getting off trains.
"There are many people riding trains during the summer travel rush, so passengers should keep a close eye on small items such as backpacks and handbags. Before getting off the train, be sure to check luggage racks, gaps around your seats and other areas, and make sure you have all your valuables with you. In case something is missing, you should immediately contact the nearest train staff member or railway police officer," Lei said.
Railway police recover jewelry worth 30,000 US dollars for passenger
Chinese Premier Li Qiang emphasized advancing agricultural modernization and ensuring food security when making investigation in northeast China's Heilongjiang and Jilin provinces from Monday to Wednesday.
In Heilongjiang Province, Li, also a member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee, visited a state farm and observed the growth of soybean, corn, and rice crops. He stressed that autumn grain accounts for the bulk of annual output, calling for stepped-up farmland management and policy support to ensure grain harvest.
Visiting an agricultural science park and a rice research institute, Li asked about seed breeding innovation and black soil conservation, highlighting the importance of science and technology in pursuing higher yields and calling for further efforts in seed breeding, advanced machinery, and smart farming.
At a major water conservancy project, Li reviewed construction progress, urging faster completion to improve flood control, irrigation, and ecological benefits while supporting stable, high-yield harvests.
In Jilin Province, Li visited an agricultural cooperative and learned about its operations. He called for developing diverse forms of appropriately scaled agricultural operations and improving services for agriculture to help smallholders connect with modern agriculture.
At a grain processing plant, Li inspected a corn oil production line and called for boosting intensive processing of agricultural products to extend industrial chains and raise value.
Li also visited the Chagan Lake and learned about the ecological fisheries. He called for actively developing modern eco-aquaculture, promoting integrated development of the farming, forestry, livestock, and fishing industries as well as the development of eco-tourism.
Chinese premier stresses agricultural modernization, food security
