Civil servants in Jiangsu province will have to answer a series of sensitive questions in a bid to root out those that might fall prey to corruption.
China's top anti-graft agency has pledged to punish both corrupt officials and their leaders who failed to supervise them effectively.
A senior official with the Communist Party of China (CPC) has pledged to deepen reform of the Party's discipline supervision system, according to a statement.
In a drive that first targeted officials, then university presidents, and now lawmakers, China's fierce battle against corruption is hitting deeper and affecting more people.
The Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) of the Communist Party of China (CPC) will convene a plenary meeting in January.
The anti-corruption authorities in Central China's Hubei province have taken back 712 homes that were illegally occupied by local officials.
The CPC discipline watchdog launched an online poll on anti-corruption work. It is the first time such a poll is being conducted on the Internet.
The second batch of inspectors which were divided into 10 groups have started inspections in designated organs after the first round of inspections led to stern punishment of wrongdoers.
China's disciplinary authorities are becoming more and more transparent and open to the public, which will enhance anti-corruption efforts in a visible way.
Chairman and vice chairpersons of the National Committee of Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference discussed a motion to expel a corrupted official at a meeting Wednesday.
The Party disciplinary watchdog in Zhaoqing is investigating claims that officials of a sub-district office traveled for leisure on public funds and watched pole dancing during a tour.
The top disciplinary arm of the Communist Party of China on Tuesday released a circular urging officials to refrain from luxurious banquets and gift-giving as festivals near.