Premier Li vows further efforts for clean governance
Updated: 2016-03-28 23:11
(Xinhua)
|
|||||||||
Chinese PremierLi Keqiangspeaks during the fourth meeting on clean governance in Beijing, March 28, 2016. [Photo/Xinhua] |
BEIJING -- The Chinese government will further transform its functions, improve accountability mechanisms and strengthen supervision over key sectors plagued by corruption, Premier Li Keqiang said Monday.
Li made the remarks during the fourth meeting on clean governance, putting forward requirements for anti-corruption work in 2016.
The premier said significant results were achieved in anti-graft work last year, with continued efforts made by governments at all levels on rectifying workstyles, devolving powers, managing public assets and limiting misuse of power.
However, corruption still exists in key sectors as anti-graft mechanisms remain weak in some government agencies, state-owned enterprises, public institutions and financial institutions, Li said.
Li called for further crackdown on corruption in key sectors to ensure economic growth and social stability amid a more challenging situation of development in China this year.
Chinese government will slash more administrative items this year and increase openness, the premier said.
Li said the State Council, China's cabinet, will continue inspections of various departments and local governments this year and hold officials accountable if they are reluctant to rectify problems.
The premier also proposed an electronic system to make public resource trading more transparent.
Financial supervision and regulation should be improved to prevent violations and corruption in the sector, Li said.
The meeting was attended by vice premiers Zhang Gaoli, Wang Yang and Ma Kai. Wang Qishan, secretary of the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection of the Communist Party of China, attended the meeting on invitation.
- US officials applaud China for nuclear cooperation
- Beyonce, Easter Bunny highlight Obama's final egg roll
- Egypt Air flight hijacked and lands in Cyprus
- Brazil party set to abandon Rousseff
- Man shot and wounded by police at US Capitol complex
- One terror suspect arrested in Rotterdam at France's request
- Czech President Milos Zeman hosts Xi at private residence
- The snow-white world of a tombstone carver
- Conjoined twins' operation bittersweet for family
- Airplane- enthusiast farmer builds 'military helicopter'
- 69 killed, 300 injured as suicide blast hits Pakistan on Easter
- Shanghai Disneyland fans endure long wait, high ticket prices
- Giant pink 'Floating Fish' displayed in E China
- First lady Peng Liyuan leads fight against tuberculosis
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Anti-graft campaign targets poverty relief |
Cherry blossom signal arrival of spring |
In pictures: Destroying fake and shoddy products |
China's southernmost city to plant 500,000 trees |
Cavers make rare finds in Guangxi expedition |
Cutting hair for Longtaitou Festival |
Today's Top News
Marriott unlikely to top Anbang offer for Starwood: Observers
Chinese biopharma debuts on Nasdaq
What ends Jeb Bush's White House hopes
Investigation for Nicolas's campaign
Will US-ASEAN meeting be good for region?
Accentuate the positive in Sino-US relations
Dangerous games on peninsula will have no winner
National Art Museum showing 400 puppets in new exhibition
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |