China's top legislature vows strengthened anti-graft efforts
Updated: 2016-01-16 04:44
(Xinhua)
|
||||||||
BEIJING -- China's top legislature on Friday vowed to accelerate the legislation of a national anti-corruption law to bolster the nation's fight against graft.
The National People's Congress (NPC) Standing Committee convened a meeting to discuss reinforced anti-corruption efforts in the new year, vowing to be disciplined and clean.
The meeting, which followed a high-profile session by anti-graft authorities that closed on Thursday, was presided over by Zhang Dejiang, chairman of the NPC Standing Committee and attended by key members of the committee.
Senior legislators were asked to study the spirit of President Xi Jinping's speech at the session and advance the anti-graft drive in the legislature, according to a statement released after the meeting.
They must take the lead in respecting the constitution of the Communist Party of China and adhering to Party discipline, ensuring the Party's unity and the implementation of orders from the central leadership. They should be loyal to the Party and the people.
Lawmakers should accelerate legislation for a national anti-corruption law and improve amending of the administrative supervision law, said the statement.
The top legislature should support and supervise the central government's work according to the law and promote the supreme court and procuratorate's independence and justice.
It must strengthen supervision over the lawmaker election process during term transitions and ensure all deputies to the NPC represent the people's interests and will, according to the statement.
- China, Switzerland to step up anti-corruption cooperation
- Fight against corruption getting better, says watchdog
- CPC stands firm against corruption
- China to fight corruption affecting people's immediate interests
- China vows to keep high pressure on corruption: communique
- Fight against corruption will reach grassroots level in 2016, says Xi
- A glimpse of Spring Rush: little migrant birds on the way home
- Policy puts focus on genuine artistic students
- Police unravel market where babies are bought, sold as commodities
- More older pregnant women expected
- Netizen backlash 'ugly' Spring Festival Gala mascot
- China builds Mongolian language corpus
- 2 Chinese nationals killed, 1 injured in suspected bomb attack in Laos
- New York, Washington clean up after fatal blizzard
- 'Plane wreckage' found in Thailand fuels talk of missing Malaysian jet
- Washington shuts down govt, NY rebounds after blizzard
- 7 policemen, 3 civilians killed in Egypt's Giza blast
- Former US Marine held in Iran arrives home after swap
- Drone makers see soaring growth but dark clouds circle industry
- China's Zhang reaches Australian Open quarterfinals
- Spring Festival in the eyes of Chinese painters
- Cold snap brings joy and beauty to south China
- The making of China Daily's Tibetan-style English font
- First trains of Spring Festival travel depart around China
- Dough figurines of Monkey King welcome the New Year
- Ning Zetao, Liu Hong named China's athletes of the year
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
8 highlights about V-day Parade |
Glimpses of Tibet: Plateaus, people and faith |
Chinese entrepreneurs remain optimistic despite economic downfall |
50th anniversary of Tibet autonomous region |
Tianjin explosions: Deaths, destruction and bravery |
Cinemas enjoy strong first half |
Today's Top News
National Art Museum showing 400 puppets in new exhibition
Finest Chinese porcelains expected to fetch over $28 million
Monkey portraits by Chinese ink painting masters
Beijing's movie fans in for new experience
Obama to deliver final State of the Union speech
Shooting rampage at US social services agency leaves 14 dead
Chinese bargain hunters are changing the retail game
Chinese president arrives in Turkey for G20 summit
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |