China's ongoing anti-corruption campaign is timely and appropriate, and will pave the way for the fulfillment of the general global well-being.
The National People's Congress and the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference sessions in early March should be a time to reaffirm China's resolve to fight corruption.
More corrupt officials may flee abroad, while others could take extra precautions to try to disguise their wrongdoings, anti-corruption specialists warned.
Social security and the country's anti-corruption drive have topped a list of social and political issues concerning respondents to an online poll prior to the annual sessions of China's parliament and top advisory body.
Li Dongsheng, former vice minister of public security, has been formally removed from office, according to an announcement by the State Council.
Calling for rigid accounting for government financial records, Li stressed that all government income and spending records must be included in the budget management, according to the full text of the speech.
A Guangdong senior official has become the latest in the science and technology field in the province to be placed under investigation for violating Party discipline and State laws.
Discipline inspectors sent by China's central authorities to expose corruption have uncovered "clues" related to wrongdoing, the discipline watchdog of the Communist Party of China (CPC) said on Wednesday.
Zhu Zuoli, a senior political adviser of Northwest China's Shaanxi province, is under investigation for suspected serious discipline and law violation, the discipline watchdog of the Communist Party of China (CPC) said Wednesday.
Ji Wenlin has became the latest high-profile official to be probed on suspicion of violations of discipline amid anti-graft efforts.
The former Party chief of Guyuan county in Hebei province has been sentenced to 17 years in prison for corruption and possessing a large amount of property from undisclosed sources, the Shijiazhuang Intermediate People's Court said.
China's top court said it will continue punishing judicial corruption with "zero tolerance" and "firm hands", aiming to crackdown on cases that are influenced by relationships and money.