New channel opens for Chinese to tip off corrupt officials
Updated: 2015-06-19 16:25
(Xinhua)
|
|||||||||
BEIJING - China's top discipline inspection agency opened a new tip-off gateway on its website against low-level corrupt officials on Friday.
The informants can choose to be anonymous or give their real name, said a press release from the Communist Party of China's Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI).
Visitors of the website can also post general suggestions for CCDI's work in this area, said the press release.
There is a quick link to the webpage where the agency updates detailed information about the officials caught for violating Party discipline or behaving badly.
Minor graft problems by low-level officials can be closely felt by the people and will damage the relations between the public and Party, said the CCDI statement.
"We want to send a strong signal and press hard on local Party organs to stay alert," the statement said.
Since the current leadership took office in late 2012, the CPC has taken down both high-profile officials and minor ones.
- Punish all involved in discipline official's murder
- Senior leader urges progress of Party members' discipline awareness
- Wang Qishan highlights Party discipline in anti-corruption effort
- Heads of State-owned enterprises on the discipline inspection radar
- 3 in Guangdong investigated for Party discipline violations
- Painter uses butterfly wings as canvases
- Finding the minerals in the wild
- Ten photos you don't wanna miss
- Fish enjoy Dragon Boat Festival zongzi
- Ten photos you don't wanna miss – June 18
- Man with 15 girlfriends charged with fraud
- Heavy rain, flood hit many parts of China
- Muslims around the world mark first eve of holy month
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Premier Li embarks on Latin America visit |
What do we know about AIIB |
Full coverage of Boao Forum for Asia |
Annual legislative and political advisory sessions |
Spring Festival trends reflect a changing China |
Patent applications lead the world |
Today's Top News
Obama suggests more gun control after shooting
Talks seen as prelude to visit by President Xi to US in September
The most costly cities for expats
House passes fast-track trade bill
Gunman kills nine people in South Carolina church shooting
US House moves to revive Obama's Pacific trade pact
Hong Kong lawmakers reject election reform proposal
Lies and false hopes entrap Xinjiangers
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |