Chinawillsetupitsfirstnationalsupervisioncommissionnextyear,accordingtoareportfromtheCommunistPartyofChina(CPC)CentralCommissionforDisciplineInspection(CCDI).Th
China's most wanted graft fugitive Yang Xiuzhu, who has been on the run for 13 years, finally returned to China Wednesday and turned herself in to authorities, according to the Communist Party of China's disciplinary watchdog.
Following the launch of a new round of inspections targeting 32 state entities on Wednesday, the top anti-graft authority moved one step closer to its goal to cover all fronts in its sweeping anti-corruption campaign.
Xi Xiaoming, former vice president of the Supreme People's Court, has been expelled from the Communist Party of China (CPC) and removed from public office.
Xu Jianyi, former chairman of major Chinese automaker FAW Group, has been expelled from the Party and public office for graft, the country's top anti-graft body said Thursday.
China's top disciplinary watchdog has hit the ground running in 2015, through measures that underscore its commitment to rooting out corruption.
The mobile application of China's disciplinary watchdog, which publishes the latest news on the country's anti-corruption campaign, has been well received by the public after its launch on Jan. 1.
A total of 6,017 people were punished for breaches of anti-bureaucracy rules in July, the Communist Party of China (CPC)'s discipline agency said Sunday.
While China's disciplinary inspectors exert their supervisory power against corrupt officials, it is important to ensure that such power itself is also under supervision.
China's discipline watchdog is inviting Internet users to help ferret out officials' inconspicuous acts of corruption, in a new wave of the country's anti-graft campaign.
The disciplinary watchdog of the Communist Party of China (CPC) is rallying public wisdom to push forward with transparent anti-corruption work and enable the public to better exercise their right of supervision.
Wei Chunfeng, a Chinese printing house manager in Jilin province, feels a little bit disappointed these days. Her greeting card orders have seen a steep decline, compared to the booming pre-holiday business she has enjoyed in years past. Wei said this is partially due to a recent anti-extravagance ban issued by China's top disciplinary watchdog.