Does China's sweeping anti-corruption drive, which has netted thousands of low-level officials and brought down untouchable figures like Zhou Yongkang and Ling Jihua, have a blind spot? Maybe.
The handing of Zhou Yongkang, once one of the most powerful officials in China, over to prosecutors on Friday marked the climax of this year's anti-corruption drive.
Human rights experts from China and abroad believe that China's sweeping anti-corruption campaign has contributed to the protection of human rights.
China's central authorities are requiring all government departments and localities to check for construction of extravagant, landmark buildings.
Nothing, perhaps, can better assure the public of a triumph over corruption than a restructured institution to place constant checks on all officials.
With 16 vice-ministerial or higher level government officials placed under investigation for abuse of power in the past more than six months and no sign of such momentum subsiding, no one can doubt the top leadership's resolve to tackle corruption.
The expulsion of Xu Caihou from the party, which was announced on Monday, has once again vindicated the majority of people's belief that the anti-graft fight led by the new leadership will not treat corrupt elements with kid gloves no matter how high a position they hold or once held.
Besides efforts to uncover corrupt officials, in order to build such a cage, efforts are needed in the supervision over approval and the procedure for promotion.
History tells us that corruption is a fatal disease to any military force and the People's Liberation Army of China is determined to root it out.
Reduced time in prison and parole have long been seen as the ways ex-officials escape the punishment they deserve for the crimes they have committed.
Since he became General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party Central Committee in November 2012, Xi Jinping has invested much of his newly acquired political capital in two initiatives.
The Communist Party of China (CPC)'s fight against officials' undesirable work styles will not end, a disciplinary official said on Tuesday.
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