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CPC steps up fight against corruption
The discipline watchdog of the Communist Party of China (CPC) has set its major tasks for this year, pledging continued efforts to fight corruption in a variety of sectors and areas. Wu Guanzheng, secretary of the CPC Central Commission for Discipline Inspection, made the remarks in his report to the commission's third plenary session last month, which was published yesterday. The Party will continue its bid to improve the education of leading cadres to promote self-discipline and curb corruption, Wu said in the report. Wu, also a member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee, said the Party will beef up its campaign to tackle cases involving leading cadres and officials suspected of breaking laws and disciplines, as well as punishing those offenders, mainly at the county level and above. The Party will also step up efforts to protect the interests of the general public through curbing the projects designed by officials only for the purpose of showing off their achievements. More steps will also be taken to protect the legitimate interests of disadvantaged people, such as farmers in land acquisition deals, urban residents in relocation projects. There will also be more attention paid to employees of State-owned firms in corporate regrouping and bankruptcy deals, and migrant workers who often complain about delays in wage payments. As for the performance of the Party's discipline commissions at various levels from December 2002 to November 2003, Wu said 174,580 officials at various levels across the country had been disciplined for breaking laws and Party disciplines. This included 6,043 at and above the county level and 21 at the ministerial level. Only a small percentage of those punished were involved in cases involving bribery, Wu said. Wu said that a total of 8,691 of those punished were deprived of Party membership and were prosecuted according to law, including 412 officials at or above the county level and six at the ministerial level. To intensify its anti-corruption campaign, the CPC published last week its internal supervision regulations and policies on disciplinary penalties. Party members are urged to earnestly study, widely publicize and strictly observe the regulations. |
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