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Xi Jinping's anti-corruption campaigni

Xi Jinping, Chinese president and general secretary of the Communist Party, launched in 2012 a high-profile campaign targeting party, government, military and state-owned company officials suspected of corruption. The campaign has led to the investigation and prosecution of hundreds of officials across the country.

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Setting up a special bureau to look over business owners’ shoulders misses the mark. Beijing needs to stop harassing private firms, rethink its anti-corruption drive and trim the bureaucracy – nothing short of a mind-set change.

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A decade after the nation’s last big football corruption crackdown, history appears to be repeating itself. While these is no quick fix, a new approach is sorely needed so that moves are made to reach that goal

  • The latest probe follows the downfall of a series of other senior members of the country’s security apparatus
  • After a career in counternarcotics, Liu became the country’s first counterterrorism chief in 2015
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He also encourages young and middle-aged cadres to be innovative and free from corruption as Communist Party officials face growing pressure from anti-graft campaign and economic slowdown.

CCDI says it will deepen campaign targeting ‘unhealthy practices and corruption’ in rural revitalisation and seek better integrity in belt and road projects this year.

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Under revised regulations released by Communist Party, the ‘fundamental task’ for anti-corruption investigators is to safeguard Xi’s ‘core status’ and authority.

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‘Lying flat’ is out and a drive to effectively revive the province’s economy is in, with campaign aimed at Communist Party cadres of all levels.

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The National People’s Congress Standing Committee signals a further shake-up following the dismissal of senior generals and former defence minister Li Shangfu.

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Li, former nuclear fuel director at China National Nuclear Corporation, is suspected of serious violations of discipline and law, ruling Communist Party’s top corruption watchdog says on website.

Wang Xiaojun, who will be removed from country’s top advisory body, led development of Long March 7 rockets used to resupply Tiangong space station and launch satellites

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The 2023 disciplinary drive targeted tens of thousands of officials who did not perform their duties properly as well as those who received money and gifts.

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Article in party mouthpiece is fifth official piece on President Xi Jinping’s speech to Central Commission for Discipline Inspection’s annual meeting earlier this month.

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Ex-Chinese Football Association boss Chen Xuyuan made the admission in a documentary aired on state television that also featured former national team boss and Li Tie.

Second episode of a four-part documentary series by state broadcaster CCTV focuses on corruption in China, including food security in Heilongjiang province, with 1,011 cases filed and 1,367 officials disciplined.

CCTV documentary featuring former Guizhou official who left a city at risk of default suggests that the country’s graft watchdog will target the misuse of public funds this year.

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The Post’s tally shows the anti-corruption watchdog detained a record 45 high-ranking officials last year, the most since Xi Jinping’s corruption crackdown was launched in 2013.

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‘Significant damage’ inflicted through fraudulent loans, misappropriated repayments and the siphoning of bank funds to other accounts, court says.

Court finds Sheng Guangzu, who retired in 2016 after overseeing the railway ministry’s transition to China Railway Corporation, guilty of taking bribes totalling 63.8 million yuan (US$8.9 million).