Xi Jinping, general secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, vowed to unswervingly fight against corruption and keep power reined within the cage of regulations.
Public support rallied in fighting corruption
No welcoming banners, no red carpets, no liquor and no art performances.
Xi Jinping, general secretary of the CPC Central Committee, vowed to fight against corruption during a CPC disciplinary watchdog meeting on Tuesday.
Xi stresses fight against injustice, corruption
Public support rallied in fighting corruption
Xi Jinping, general secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China (CPC), delivered an important speech at a plenary meeting of the CPC's disciplinary watchdog Tuesday.
A district in a South China mega-city will be among the first to pilot a scheme requiring officials to declare their assets and make them known to the public amid increasing public outcry against corruption.
No ornamental flags, flowers or Chinese wines were offered to government advisers in Beijing at their annual meeting on Monday.
Prosecutors in Guangzhou, capital of Guangdong province, investigated 564 officials involved in 522 corruption cases in 2012.
Two senior officials from the capital of Guangdong province have been under probe for serious violation of Party discipline and State laws.
One official in Huangshi, Hubei province, was sacked and 49 others were punished for inappropriate behavior during working hours.
Once lavish fixtures of Chinese officials have all been banned under tough new restrictions to stamp out corruption.
Welcome ceremonies, flowers, banners and booze - once lavish fixtures of Chinese officials - have all been banned under tough new restrictions to stamp out corruption.
Chinese police have pledged to reduce lavish banquets, overseas visits, meetings and talks to fight formalism and bureaucratism.