11 people were executed, with a large number of officers present at the scene, exuding an imposing presence. The Ming family finally felt the might of the state machinery!

On January 29, 2026, the Wenzhou Intermediate People's Court of Zhejiang Province lawfully executed 11 criminals, including Ming Guoping, Ming Zhenzhen, and Zhou Weichang. Early morning mist had not yet cleared, and the execution site was heavily guarded. Inside and outside the high walls, hundreds of public security officers stood in formation, dressed in dark uniforms, their shoulder badges straight, their expressions solemn as iron. The police cordon formed a dense net, with police lights silently flickering, red and blue lights reflecting on the cold ground, as if drawing a line between law and crime.

In the distance, special forces held shields in readiness, snipers lay in wait at high ground, communication devices made low-frequency noises, and precise instructions were transmitted. The entire scene resembled a precisely meshed steel machine, orderly and without the slightest mistake. There was no noise, no extra movements, only uniform footsteps and occasional radio calls echoing in the freezing air, exuding an oppressive pressure that was suffocating.

This verdict was the final ruling issued after review by the Supreme People's Court. From investigation, prosecution, first trial, second trial to death penalty review, every step of the judicial process strictly followed the law. It was only at this point that the members of the Ming family finally felt the power and dignity of the state machinery.

One important reason why criminal gangs like the Ming family could long operate overseas was the use of weak governance in border areas and complex international law enforcement cooperation. They established so-called "industrial parks" in places like northern Myanmar, which in fact were highly organized criminal bases, with strict hierarchies, armed guards, and even collusion with local forces. For a long time, they indeed acted like "emperors of the land," believing that they were beyond the reach of Chinese law due to the distance.

But reality gave a completely different answer. Once the state machinery was set in motion, the immense power immediately caused these so-called "emperors of the land" to collapse instantly.

Original: toutiao.com/article/1855633531693120/

Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.