日韩午夜精品视频,欧美私密网站,国产一区二区三区四区,国产主播一区二区三区四区

Home / Government / Opinion Tools: Save | Print | E-mail | Most Read
Battling corruption
Adjust font size:

The country's crusade against corruption has turned so expansive in recent years that reports of even public servants at the ministerial level being sacked for corruption no longer raises eyebrows.

In each of the past years, we found some bigwigs fall into the net of the disciplinary authorities of the Communist Party of China, on corruption charges.

All this leads to a stronger popular belief that the CPC is getting really tough on the corrupt.

The CPC Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), the Party's and the country's most effective corruption buster so far, has worked hard and achieved a lot in handling one of the most prominent sources of public indignation. From its toils we see the clear awareness and consistent resolve of the President and CPC General Secretary Hu Jintao cited on Tuesday while addressing a CCDI event.

President Hu made a sensible point calling for awareness of the complexity, difficulty and long-term nature of the fight against corruption. We cannot do away with such an evil in just one stroke. We have to prepare for a long campaign that may be full of twists and turns. And there has to be no turning back.

We all hope to see the CCDI apply the toughest blows against corrupt elements. Their existence has not only tarnished the Party's image and credibility, but greatly discounted its pledge to deliver good governance.

But no matter how much more diligent and energetic it is, the CCDI has its limitations.

A more efficient way to do it lies in President Hu's proposal to restrain powers. Corruption occurs where public power is not subject to effective oversight. The remedy then is to make sure it is placed under scrutiny.

Putting limits to public powers is no doubt a tricky job, especially when vested interests are involved. But it is worth the pains if we are truly after a long-term solution.

(China Daily January 17, 2008)

Tools: Save | Print | E-mail | Most Read

Comment
Username Password Anonymous
China Archives
Related >>
Most Viewed >>
- Plastic bags set to be banned
- New commander for PLA Hong Kong Garrison appointed
- Chinese Servicemen to Wear New Uniforms
- Plastic bag ban
- Hubei gets new top official
Questions and Answers More
Q: What kind of law is there in place to protect pandas?
A: In order to put the protection of giant pandas and other wildlife under the law, the Chinese government put the protection of rare animals and plants into the Constitution.
Useful Info
- Who's Who in China's Leadership
- State Structure
- China's Political System
- China's Legislative System
- China's Judicial System
- Mapping out 11th Five-Year Guidelines
Links
- Chinese Embassies
- International Department, Central Committee of CPC
- State Organs Work Committee of CPC
- United Front Work Department, Central Committee of CPC
Policy Updates
主站蜘蛛池模板: 济阳县| 丰台区| 汕尾市| 湄潭县| 仙游县| 顺义区| 南康市| 诏安县| 柞水县| 南充市| 社旗县| 九江市| 兴化市| 荥经县| 德化县| 吉林市| 南郑县| 卢龙县| 栾川县| 阿合奇县| 武山县| 长顺县| 五寨县| 建湖县| 上思县| 浦北县| 南康市| 水城县| 佛冈县| 临沭县| 金乡县| 塔河县| 穆棱市| 武清区| 房山区| 连城县| 深水埗区| 嘉祥县| 南川市| 金华市| 梨树县|