BEIJING –
China ‘s anti – corruption struggle has achieved “broken momentum” and made great progress next year is expected to not relax, the ruling Communist Party said.
Since assuming office four years ago, President Xi Jinping has launched a war on deep-handed hand-outs and warned others, like others, that the problem is too bad and may affect the Party’s grip on power.
Dozens of old people were imprisoned, including Zhou Yongkang, who was China’s powerful domestic security chief, last year was sentenced to corruption.
“There has been a lot of progress in the fight against corruption,” the National News Service said in a report Wednesday evening at a Politburo meeting presided over by President Xi.
“In recent years, in the strict ruling, the fight against corruption movement has made great progress and improve public confidence.
“In 2017, the existing corruption should be reduced, any increase in corruption.” Xinhua said, “high pressure” to combat interference “bad work style and corruption” must also continue.
Reported that the CPC Central Committee for Discipline Inspection of the next plenary session January 6 to 8 this year, the Politburo meeting is one of the core of the party’s rule.
China does not have an independent anti-corruption body, insisting that the party and government can be self-vigilant, some experts and Chinese activists said that if the country really want to solve the problem of corruption, it is impossible.
At a four-day meeting of senior officials in Beijing in October, the motive for a corruption-free party (often referred to in the official document as “inner-party supervision”) is the leadership of the “core” party school of the Central Party School.
