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

--- SEARCH ---
WEATHER
CHINA
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS
CULTURE
GOVERNMENT
SCI-TECH
ENVIRONMENT
LIFE
PEOPLE
TRAVEL
WEEKLY REVIEW
Learning Chinese
Learn to Cook Chinese Dishes
Exchange Rates
Hotel Service


Hot Links
China Development Gateway
Chinese Embassies

Premier Vows to Crack Down on Accounting Fraud
Premier Zhu Rongji re-energized China's anti-corruption campaign on Wednesday with a zero tolerance vow to crack down on fraudulent accounting and fiscal irregularities among administrative institutions.

Addressing a national working conference on graft busting, Zhu called for accelerated reform of fiscal budget management, calling for specialized management of fiscal revenues outside the annual budget which flows into government offices.

Lack of transparency and supervision on these accounts has led to a "dirty money" inflow as profit-seeking business people seek to bribe officials in return for advantageous contracts or privileges. He required administrative and judicial departments to return all revenues outside their annual budget to State coffers for specialized management.

Other departments retaining the revenues should open their accounts to keep the records transparent, he said. "We need to enhance financial transparency within the government, nipping corruption in the bud," said Zhu.

The stern words were in tune with the central government's ongoing campaign to eradicate graft and corruption of all forms within the bureaucracy.

High-level officials indulging in dodgy deals and irregularities have been exposed in the past two years. Among them were former Jiangxi Deputy Governor Hu Changqing and National People's Congress Standing Committee Vice-Chairman Cheng Kejie. Cheng was the highest-ranking official executed since 1949.

Prosecutors also investigated the Xiamen smuggling case in Fujian Province, said to be the most notorious smuggling scandal in Chinese history. Major culprits including several senior officials were executed. While acknowledging the two-year crackdown effort, Zhu said the battle was far from being over.

"Problems of officials trading power for kickbacks, abusing power for personal gains and carried away with bribes are still going up," said Zhu.

"We need a persistent effort to maintain a clean government so that it can serve the people's best interests."

(China Daily February 21, 2002)

Anti-corruption on the Cards
Communist Party to Take Tougher Measures Against Corruption
China Strikes Corrupt Officials
Premier Stresses Accounting Ethics
Accountancy Enterprises Clampdown Revealed
China Steps Up Supervision of Accountancy to Avoid Fraud
Accounting System to Be Reformed
Print This Page
|
Email This Page
About Us SiteMap Feedback
Copyright © China Internet Information Center. All Rights Reserved
E-mail: webmaster@china.org.cn Tel: 86-10-68326688
主站蜘蛛池模板: 泗阳县| 赤峰市| 富民县| 曲沃县| 米脂县| 敦煌市| 兴业县| 海林市| 永安市| 玉林市| 洞头县| 涟源市| 广饶县| 沂源县| 吉木乃县| 崇阳县| 凤冈县| 咸丰县| 濮阳市| 辽阳市| 塘沽区| 锡林浩特市| 苗栗县| 湄潭县| 合肥市| 黄浦区| 方正县| 竹溪县| 麻阳| 屏东县| 昭苏县| 海门市| 青田县| 伊吾县| 常宁市| 靖宇县| 连州市| 花莲市| 宜都市| 缙云县| 儋州市|